steve, some people have knocked knick north dakota. and you have witnessed the change where a lot of people have come in due to the industry and the job growth. talk about how this has effected your community? >> well, the pace is way off of the charts. you used to be able to go anywhere in ten minutes, and now it's harried, it's aggressive, the place is shattered, and our purpose for living here -- we do like winter, nice and crisp -- we're not so sure about our purpose here anymore as we swirl around in this oil and gas development. >> but has there been economic infusion into the community? your town was originally about 10,000 and it has tripled to about 30,000 in a very short period of time. but have there been good things for the community? >> i think so. for a person who has lived here a long time, i'm not seeing it fast enough. we're in such a development phase, everything is dirty, everything is broken, everything is -- and once -- it's under repair or construction all the time. so it's coming, but it's not coming quite fast e

a puffin showed preference for dakota. and it started prancing along with her as she ran back and front in pathe enclosure. >> jessica, there's something about animals and kids. you put them together in a video and sometimes magic happens. in this case, a horned puffin, the bird on the islands and the waters of the north pacific ocean. friends of a 9-year-old girl from los gatos. and what happens next is fun to watch. for 49 seconds. >> that puffin just started interacting with her. >> reporter: 9-year-old dakota wood ran around with a horned puffin bird. >> i went to the edge of the tank. and he decided to follow me. the puffin's following me, mom. >> reporter: dakota's mom seized the moment and captured it on video. >> i think it's the animal interacting so closely with humans. there's so many people that would love to have an experience like that. it's amazing because it doesn't happen. you don't see that very often. >> reporter: there was something about dakota the puffin really liked. whatever it was, the bird wasn't

. >>> >> fracking is making north dakota the fastest growing state in the u.s. a part of this oil and natural gas boom is the town producing more than 800,000 barrels a day. diane has more. >> reporter: north dakota's indian reservation looks to be the next big winner nor the state's oil boom that's showing no signs of slowing. the u.s. geological survey shows beneath western north dakota and montana could hold more than 4 billion-barrels of undiscovered crude. that means land owners aim to do more than just drill. when completed, it could process 220,000 barrels of crude a day. how much you think you make by doing this? >> it's $70 or $80 mill a year to provide for net profit. >> that could go to improve life on the reservation. >> building a refinery could change lives providing much-needed jobs where there are few. at the tribele summit, oil is topping the agenda. north dakota governor says even tribes that don't drill or refine oil stand to benefit from state tax revenues. >> we have more money going to schools on the reservations than ever before. we have a

the presiding officer: the senator from south dakota -- sorry, north dakota. mr. hoeven: thank you, madam president. absolutely -- look, this is a project, a $7.9 billion construction project, that even by the state department's estimates -- now, so the administration's state department has been working with a variety of agencies and has developed a number of environmental impact statements. and right in their own analysis, they indicate more than 40,000 jobs. so you're talking a project that costs billions to build, will create more than 40,000 jobs, by their own admission, just on the construction process alone, it will generate hundreds of millions in tax revenue at the local, state, and federal level. so it has a huge economic impact at a time when we need to get people working and when we need to get our economy growing. and also at this time i'd like to acknowledge that this is very much a bipartisan approach. it really is. look, we've got to be bipartisan to get anything done. so when we show a concrete resolution from the senate and the house, both houses

take a look here, excessive heat warning in effect across north and south dakota, as you make you way back towards indianapolis, look at the heat. 89 degrees right now, 95 expected to be the daytime high in omaha, where typically it is around 81 at this time of the year. later on many the day, we could see some volatile thunderstorms. especially across western portions of montana, all the way back into northern and south dakota on the western side. right now it is very quiet across the midwest and the northeast, if you step outside, it is a gorgeous day. we have high pressure in control, plenty of sunshine to go around, it is going to warm up a bit, temperatures certainly feeling more like october. 63 by the end of the day. back to work on monday into tuesday. meanwhile across the northwest, take a look here, i want you to be careful we are going to have heavy rain through the day, take a look at the footage we have coming out of oregon yesterday, heavy rain did flood the roadways. folks tries to make their way around. flash flooding expected to be a problem today, we could have some

. >> touchdown north dakota state. when the locusts come, they eat everything. >> do what you got to do and just win, baby. >> way too much information there on the career. that's for sure. okay. here's the story. espn gameday is going to fargo, north dakota, because the bison are hot. they used to be division two, they moved up, they won a couple of national championships, they beat kent state this year. so espn gameday is going to fargo. but they're going to downtown fargo. quite a stir going on. joining me live is host of news and views, host joel heightcamp. what's going on with this? what's the stir? why are people upset? the big show is coming to fargo. >> they're over it, ed. i think it was a vocal, vocal minority. and a bunch of people that were too lazy to get their butts downtown to take part. the town's abuzz. it's wild. it's like you remembered only take it times ten. when they beat kansas state, it even notched up a little bit. >> there's a lot of places espn gameday could go. this a big deal for the river

john and yoko spent the evening working on her song "walking on thin is" before return together dakota before loem p.m. at the da coat yat killer waited in the shadows as john and yoko exited their limb scene. -- limousine. >> just calm, quiet. he walked up and look at me. i looked at him. and walked past me i heard in my head do it. do it. do it. like that. i just pulled the trigger five times. >> four hollow-point bullets hit lennon in the back and shoulder. john managed to climb up the steps where he mum bled i'm shot. before collapsing. >> yoko was screaming everyone was screaming and chapman just opened his book of "catcher in the rye" and started reading. >> on a call came over reports of shots fired in and around the dakota. >> two minutes after receiving the call nypd officer peter cullen and his partner were there. >> a man standing in the street pointing to the archway say sthagt man doing the shooting. >> i thought he meant the handiman. he was dressed in old clothes he said not him. him. he pointed to chapman. he says he shot john lennon. my reaction was he did what? >> cha

she was quite a young woman and he was head over heels with north dakota. she wanted to know all about the things that he loved. new marvelous sleek colorful care tours from north dakota had a marvelous patina for her. >> did he have a rants throughout their presidency? >> no, he had to sell it. he was sort of a failed cattle rancher. armorndfather was a week and those were hard times -- was a wheat farmer, and those were hard times. it is now a national park. .> there are oil derricks there north dakota had an oil boom and natural gas boom and the landscape was bothered a bit, but there is a very large tr contingent and they loved him there. >> you have to understand north dakota. there is the theodore roosevelt center where there are 155,000 letters. and there is the foundation that your caller mentioned. joint effort to keep the memory of theodore roosevelt alive. in silver spring, maryland, outside of washington. >> i would like to know how did edith and theodore meet, and how long was their courtship before they married? >> before i leave the question

when theodore went to the dakotas he vowed he was never going to marry again. it was a very victorian notion that you are committed to your wife even though she had died. so he was heard to walk the floor out there. i have no constancy, i have no constancy, when he met edith. they discovered that old flame that had died was rekindled and corded in secret. they didn't tell anyone -- that old flame that had died was rekindled and they courted in secret. actually it is true. >> to show how far he traveled emotionally, theodore was a diarist, and we have a picture on screen of his diary. >> the big x he put on his diary that day. the distance he traveled from that to marrying edith. >> he was devastated. he was also very young and very vigorous and very much alive. she knew him before this tragedy happened, right? he had been to the death of his father the death of his mother and wife, in that sense it was a lovely destiny that he would find solace in this old, dear friend. >> our guest stacy cordrey is the author of a biography on edith roosevelt. what was the rel

destituciÓn sin precedentes de 22 seno dares estatales que estaban a favor del 234r08 de armas y en dakota del sur se debate una polÉmica ley que le permitirÁ a las ciegos portar armas. >>> legalmente pueden comprar un arma y la ley, no prohÍbe y no requiere de un examen de visiÓn. >>> la presidenta de la asociaciÓn de ciegos dakota del sur. defiende su derecho aportar armas. >>> en algunas cosas no se integran socialmente y se integran a la sociedad lo mÁs que podemos. >>> bueno, las autoridades de dakota del sur, consideran que en tÉrminos reales no creen que muchos invidentes soliciten permiso para aportar armas en iowa se permite portarlas en estados como nebraska se exije un examen de visiÓn para quienes quieren portar armas. >>> un tema bastante polÉmico, y que definitivamente serÁ difÍcil que se ponga de acuerdo a los legisladores. >>> claro, obviamente los invidente son ciudadanos que tienen los derechos y vamos a el hecho de manejar un automÓvil es un tema polÉmico. >>> es un tema bastante polÉmico y vamos a ver en quÉ termina esto del porte de armas. gracias vilma

gary tucker, leif, north dakota. >> hard to believe. polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone's in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no. [ male announcer ] share more. save more. at&t mobile share for business. ♪ ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. at humana, our medicare agents sit down with you and ask. being active. and being with this guy. [ male announcer ] getting to know you is how we help you choose the humana med

. >> we know that north dakota is a hotbed for energy development. >> they say it's a great source of income in oil royalties and refining and could bring much needed jobs to people on the tribes where unemployment is very h high. >> more news ahead on al jazeera including weather. >> meteorologist: we're looking at fire weather as well as rain all in the same weather. we'll have a look at that coming up. >> recounting our top stories congress is expected a members only briefing this afternoon on syria. and tomorrow senate leaders will hold a brief session to place the resolution on the calendar. both the house and senate are expected to return to work next week but it's not clear when they will vote on a resolution. >>> meanwhile, the ambassador to the united nations criticized the united nations for not helping civilians. >> for the past 20 years, the policy devised for this did not work. it did not help the children who were gassed to death. it is not protecting the stability of the region. it is not standing behind now an internationally accepted ban on the u.s. of chemical weapon

she was born on a small farm in north dakota. she was the youngest of eight children. she refused to send her to school, wanted to work on the farm. eventually the state of north dakota intervened and forced her father to allow her to attend school. they even gave her -- the state of north dakota gave her a horse or she can kiss safely across the river that separated their home from the schoolhouse. when she finally enrolled, she was three years behind your peers, even though she managed to keep up past everyone, graduating in 1940 as her high school's class valedictorian. as soon as the graduation ceremony was over, however, her father said she returned to work on the farm full-time. instead, she packed her bags and ran away from home in the middle of the night and headed for ohio, where she enrolled in the south college near toledo, ohio, which doesn't exist anymore. during my interview with my father, he also gave me one other important piece of information. he said that in the 1950s my mother had worked on a secret program that was instrumental in america launching

southbound 880 approaching dakota road. three left lanes are blocked because of debris all over the roadway and traffic is beginning to stack up behind it. 23 miles per hour so it's backed up beyond highway 84 exit. so here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. they turned the metering lights on just a few minutes ago so already the delays are beginning to build. and we're seeing it like we usually do in the far right lanes. those are stacking up the fastest backing up towards the overcrossings. the left lanes and carpool lanes still look good. another reason to carpool this time of the morning. no delay. here's a live look at the golden gate bridge as lawrence mentioned a little earlier, a little slick and misty so the roads may be a little bit of an issue dealing with that if you are coming from sausalito into san francisco. that is the latest "timesaver traffic." back to you. >>> richmond's plan to take over under water home mortgages faces its first big test today. anne makovec is in richmond where a judge is deci

she was born in a small farm in north dakota. she was youngest of eight children. her father refused to send her to school when she was young wanting her to work on the farm. e haven'tly -- eventually the state of north dakota intervened and forced her father to allow her to attend school. they gave her a -- the state of north dakota gave her a horse so she could get across the river that separated their home from the schoolhouse. when she enrolled she was three years behind. even so she managed to catch up and pass everyone. graduating in 1940, as her high school's class valedictorian. as soon as that graduation ceremony was over; however, her father insisted that she return to work on the farm full-time. instead she packed her bags and ran away from home in the middle of the night and headed for ohio. where she enrolled in college in ohio, which doesn't exist anymore. during my interview with my father, he gave me one other important piece of information. he said in the 1950s my mother worked on secret program that was instrumental in america launching the first

eventually the state of north dakota intervened and forced her father to allow her to attend school. they even gave her a worse so she could get safely across the river to their home from the schoolhouse. when she finally enrolled she was three years behind her peers. even show she managed to surpass everyone graduating in 1940 as her high school class valedictorian. as soon as the graduation ceremony was over, her father insisted she returned to work on the farm full-time. instead she packed her bags and ran away from home in the middle of the night and headed for 0 file where she enrolled in college near toledo, ohio, which doesn't exist anymore. during my interview with my father he also gave me one other important piece of information, he said in the 1950s my mother had worked on a secret program that was instrumental in america launching its first satellite, explorer 1, your mother was the first female rockets scientist, did you know that? i said no, no one ever talks in the morgan family. mom would never talk to me about anything. my father said don't feel bad. your mother neve

flash flood watches, north and south dakota. that's the area that's dealing with that heavy rain today. now, across the northeast, a few showers are possible. look at how the wind is coming in from the northwest. that the brings in cooler air. not so cool this morning but by tomorrow morning, could have frost developing. new york and new england, frost advisories in effect. temperatures will be dropping into the 40s there by tomorrow morning after climbing into the 80s this afternoon. right now, it's off to a mild start. these numbers tomorrow morning, 40s and 30s across the northeast. it's very cold air there. del? >> dave warren, why is this man smiling? because football fans are rejoicing. today is the first full day of sunday games for the 2013 n.f.l. season and on this day, the n.f.l. is launching a $10 million incentive program aimed at finding better ways to protect players from head injuries. this program coming after a week after the league agreed to a $750 million settlement with former players over concussions. with m

, ohio, oklahoma, oregon, pennsylvania, rhode island, south carolina, south dakota, tennessee, texas, utah, vermont, virginia, washington, west virginia, wisconsin, wyoming. [applause] i missed new mexico. i missed new mexico. >> where the hell -- >> by the way, this chick's a looker, too. >> [beep] you! >> that's not what i meant. >> thank you so much, audra. >> hey, look. it's brandon t. jackson. you remember him from "tropic thunder" and "tooth fairy" and "big mama's house 3." hilarious. plus he does stand-up. >> do you get mad when people heckle? or do people ever heckle them? >> if they do, i shut them up in detroit, a bankrupt city. tell me when you want some, you know what i'm saying? williams i said [beep] >> oh, my god. brandon just called out katt williams. why is he calling out katt williams? >> brandon t. jackson recently did "big mama's house 3" with martin lawrence. >> we're familiar -- hilarious. >> katt williams has a theory that he goes around telling everybody, that every single funny black man they make you wear a dress. >> but katt doesn't think it's funny. he thin

he he attended the university of north dakota. early in his career he served as judge on the minnesota municipal court and aas assistant attorney general for minnesota. during world war ii, he was a lieutenant commander in the united states naval reserve.

. >> north dakota's indian reservation looking to a winner. the u.s. geologic survey estimates the shale formation under montana and north dakota could hold millions of barrels of crude, these aim to do more than just drill. >> this is the refiner units that -- >> rich mayor scans, 20,000 barrels of crude a day. >> how much do you think you can make a year by doing this? >> i think the conceptua conceptualization,. >> and improve life on the reservation. building a refinery could also change lives, providing much needed jobs where there are few. [ chanting ] >> at the tribal summit in bismarck, oil is topping the agenda. north dakota lawyer jack dalrymple: >> we have more money going to schools on the reservations than ever before. we have a brand-new program for the first time in history. the state is sending money directly to tribal colleges. >> but texabut tex hall states: >> we try to make sure our decisions for that benefit for the long term. and for the elders today, they don't have 25 years, they have obviously a lot let less. >> it could take a

the showers are moving into north and south dakota. flash flooding, a big problem here. conditions are favorable for us to see quick flooding water going up quickly and drops quickly. it can happen immediately as these showers and storms move over the area of the northern plains. the watches in effect are the darker green closer. the lighter color is a flash flood warning from the national service. we are already seeing flooding in and around the watch area. this will continue all day today. heavy rain going through north dac owed 0 into minneapolis and south toward chicago, west of chicago in the northern plains. that's a stormy area now. temperature heating up above 90 degrees. it comes with heat. dropping temperatures in the northeast, there is some cooler air that's moving in. it could drop down below 40 degrees. not to the freezing mark but cold enough where frost could form on surfaces by tomorrow morning. this is a front advisory for tomorrow morning's low temperature, which could be into the upper 30s or lower 40s. a little chill in the air. see the numbers predi

north dakota, excuse me. wind with rain and mountain snow from montana and the northern rockies. >> cool across much of the west. 75 in l.a., 66 in portland, 54 in salt lake city. summer like, 96 in dallas. kaurns city, 84. 91 for miami. baltimore, 75, boston, 64. >>> near bean town and alba my new york, there's a zoo. >> a healthy baby giraffe born last sunday. pretty cute. you may recall that we had a change of season that day. they're calling the six foot brand new baby autumn because he was born on the first day of fall. >> it will be cold in those parts but the zoo has a rather big barn in which the giraffes will spend the winter. that is along with 500 other animals that just so happen to live there. >>> six feet tall on his birthday. >> what a cutie pie. >> total cutie pie. zoo's owner says it is a phenomenal discould have riff to see that baby. pretty much sums it up. >> absolutely. what a beauty. >>> coming up, who's had cosmetic surgery to look like lindsay lohan. >> that boy has a major league winn

this despite initial resistence from china energies north dakota >>> in north dakota an oil boon. that is something that tribal leaders will discuss. >> diane est erbrook is live where the crowds are gathering today. diane, native americans are benefiting from the state's employment track record is so ? >> well, some are, some aren't. north dakota has the lowest unemployment rate in the nation, at 3%. the problem, though, on many of these reservations will ther ths chronic long term unemployment. and that unemployment rate could be 40% to 80%. that's why these tribal community colleges are training to retrain people to take advantage of some of these jobs. >> how do tribal colleges aim to use some of this grant money to compete for these jobs? >> well, the united tribe technical college where i'm at right now, received funds from the state. one of the things they're doing is launching a program for medical coding and taking advantage of the big oil and gas boon here. they started a program that they suspended many years ago and they're training people to be heavy equipment operato

jerry in south dakota. jerry? >> big boo-yah to ya, jim from south dakota. >> good. >> what's your opinion on motorola solutions? >> you know, i think it's decent. i don't see any sort of catalyst here unlike the other piece of motorola that got bought by google. i feel like if you want to be in an inexpensive -- boy, this is -- i'm not wrong in this, guys. i know you're not going to believe me. if you want to be in an inexpensie ivive tellico, you'v to go the way my charitable trust did, which is cisco for the highest quality. and if you want inexpensive lowest quality going to higher quality go to alcatel lucent. >>> coming up, metal mania, timken's steel business has been red hot since cramer visited one of the plants last year. and news of a planned split is heating up its stock. is the breakup value just beginning to build? don't miss the exclusive with its ceo just ahead. [singing] hoveround takes me where i wanna go... where will it send me... one call to hoveround and you'll be singing too! pick up the pho

jerry in south dakota. jerry? >> big boo-yah to ya, jim from south dakota. >> good. >> what's your opinion on motorola solutions? >> you know, i think it's decent. i don't see any sort of catalyst here unlike the other piece of motorola that got bought by google. i feel like if you want to be in an inexpensive -- boy, this is -- i'm not wrong in this, guys. you've got to go the way my charitable trust did, which is cisco for the highest quality. and if you want inexpensive lowest quality going to higher quality go to alcatel lucent. >>> coming up, metal mania, timken's steel business has been red hot since cramer visited one of the plants last year. and news of a planned split is heating up its stock. is the breakup value just beginning to build? don't miss the exclusive with its ceo just ahead. ♪ [ agent smith ] i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of good. ♪ [ agent smith ] ge software connects patients to nurses to the right machines while dramatically reducing waiting time. [ tel

jerry in south dakota. jerry? >> big boo-yah to ya, jim from south dakota. >> good. >> what's your opinion on motorola solutions? >> you know, i think it's decent. i don't see any sort of catalyst here unlike the other piece of motorola that got bought by google. i feel like if you want to be in an inexpensive -- boy, this is -- i'm not wrong in this, guys. you've got to go the way my charitable trust did, which is cisco for the highest quality. and if you want inexpensive lowest quality going to higher quality go to alcatel lucent. >>> coming up, metal mania, timken's steel business has been red hot since cramer visited one of the plants last year. and news of a planned split is heating up its stock. is the breakup value just beginning to build? don't miss the exclusive with its ceo just ahead. hero: if you had a chance to go anywhere in the world, but you had to leave right now, would you go? man: 'oh i can't go tonight' woman: 'i can't.' hero : that's what expedia asked me. host: book the flight but you have to

north dakota's indian reservation looks to be the next big winner in the oil boom that shows no signs of slowing. the survey estimates the shale formations in north dakota and montana could hold 4 billion barrels of undiscovered crude. that means the tribes aim to do more than just drill. >> the overlays, the majority where the refineries are going to be done. >> scanning the blueprint for the refineries the tribes are building. it could process 20,000 barrels of crud a day. >> how much would you make a year. >> the concept actualation is $70 million to $80 million a year. >> that would provide funds to improve life on the reservation, change lives and provide jobs where there are few. [♪ singing ] >> at the tribal summit in bismarck oil is top the agenda. even tribes that don't drill or we fine oil stand to incident. >> we have more money going to schools on the reservations than ever before. we have a brand new program for the first time in history. the state is sending money directly to tribal colleges. >> but the tribe who is building the refinery thinks the money from oil bring

she's the new dakota fanning, just from south of the border. so we call her -- [ laughter ] we call her south dakota. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: this is eugenio derbez. "instructions not included." take a look at this. >> ready? everybody standing by. >> ready. [ breathing heavily ] [ speaking spanish ] [ shouting ] >> quiet please. we're rolling camera. >> and -- action! [ metal clanks ] [ commotion ] cut! >> whoa. are you okay, sir? need a hand? >> that was perfect, valentin. but, could you try not to look scared when your face smashes against the wall? [ speaking spanish ] >> jimmy: eugenio derbez. you genius the best. "instructions not included" is in theaters right now. new politics performs next! come on back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, get ready. our next guests are here tonight to perform their smash single "harlem" from their album, "a bad girl in harlem." please welcome new politics! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ i spend my money on the regular miracles ♪ �

. -- cramer from north dakota. mr. cramer: i love the opportunity to tell the story of north dakota. a lot of people think of north dakota as an oil-producing state somewhere out there in the wild west. we are the second leader in producing oil. even long before north dakota was one of the top 10 producers of wind energy, long before that, north dakota was producing electricity by burning coal. in fact, for decades, north dakota's been generating electricity, burning coal. at the current burn rate, there is a 800-year supply under our prairies. and prior to being elected in this great institution, i was the public service commissioner and carried the portfolio of coal mining in our state. i oversee the permitting of the mines, the inspections of the mines, the releasing of the bond at the end of the life of the mine. north dakota companies mine over 30 million tons of coal generating about 5,000 megawatts and we have thousands of acres of coal mining. it is important to north dakota the state of fewer than 700,000

. >> reporter: for dakota this is his day to win. the senior lived his whole life with cerebral palsy. >> the wheelchair gets noticed a little more. >> reporter: noticed, maybe but what he'll be remembered for is about to change. >> i've had this plan since the end of last year. >> reporter: as students filed into the field house for the homecoming pep fest friday, it was a flurry of cardinal red and white and then. >> here we go. >> reporter: dakota's turn. >> you don't have to play a sport or be in a school activity to achieve victory. the road to victory starts in your own life. setting your own goals. i guess what i'm trying to say is when you're a cardinal you never stand alone. >> reporter: so with that support behind him, dakota stands. something they have never seen him do, take one step at a time. mission accomplished. celebrity-like attention on two feet follow the pep fest. >> i'm so proud of you. >> reporter: but all dakota wanted was to leave his mark. >> he always says on your feet for the school song and for four years

, ohio, oklahoma, oregon, pennsylvania, rhode island, south carolina, south dakota, tennessee, texas, utah, vermont, virginia, washington, west virginia, wisconsin, wyoming. [applause] i missed new mexico. i missed new mexico. >> where the hell -- >> by the way, this chick's a looker, too. >> [beep] you! >> that's not what i meant. >> thank you so much, audra. >> hey, look. it's brandon t. jackson. you remember him from "tropic thunder" and "tooth fairy" and "big mama's house 3." hilarious. plus he does stand-up. >> do you get mad when people heckle? or do people ever heckle them? >> if they do, i shut them up in detroit, a bankrupt city. tell me when you want some, you know what i'm saying? williams i said [beep] >> oh, my god. brandon just called out katt williams. why is he calling out katt williams? >> brandon t. jackson recently did "big mama's house 3" with martin lawrence. >> we're familiar -- hilarious. >> katt williams has a theory that he goes around telling everybody, that every single funny black man they make you wear a dress. >> but katt doesn't think it's funny. he thin

they do. >> it's important understand tr you have to unnorth dakota. and if you go to north dakota today you can see the badlands and the site of the elk horn. there's a tr national park in the park service people. and there's -- then it's the foundation your caller mentioned. there's an effort to keep it alive and remind us the importance of north dakota. >> joan is in silver spring, maryland. outside washington. what is your question? >> caller: good evening. i would like to know how they met and how long was their courtship before they married? >> okay. we will answer that. we promise we will answer that. but before i leave, the period of time of the white house years. one of the other things we think of modern first ladies in particularly with jacqueline kennedy was bringing reformers to the white house. it was something that edith roosevelt did during the tenure. how did they introduce americans supporting culture and intro-- >> she had the musical taste of the pair, would you say? >> theodore wasn't as bad as president grant who famously said i k

she was quite a young woman and he was head over heels with north dakota. she wanted to know all about the things that he loved. those new marvelous sleek colorful care tours from north akota had a marvelous patina for her. >> did he have a rants throughout their presidency? >> no, he had to sell it. he was sort of a failed cattle rancher. my grandfather was a wheat armer, and those were hard times. it is now a national park. >> there are oil derricks there. north dakota had an oil boom and natural gas boom and the landscape was bothered a bit, but there is a very large tr contingent and they loved him there. >> you have to understand north dakota. there is the theodore roosevelt center where there are 155,000 letters. and there is the foundation that your caller mentioned. there is a joint effort to keep the memory of theodore roosevelt alive. >> john is in silver spring, maryland, outside of washington. >> i would like to know how did edith and theodore meet, and how long was their courtship before they married? >> before i leave the question of the time

she talk about the relative nonimpact of the housing crisis in north dakota, indiana, and texas. .. >> the stock's eight 7% the ceo was fired a few days later and she became instantly renowned around the rubbishy has been around a lot longer. in 2005 you put out a report about the housing market we were headed for subscribe to the we just loaded up on so much debt that we were headed to unprecedented credit losses in 2005 well before anyone said the word bubble with the housing market after college 2007 she went on to make other calls about ups and lehman brothers said bank of america. i don't think hsbc. [laughter] but that landed near death on our cover of "fortune" magazine in 2008. things have not been the same for her since i would say but after that to turn the focus on another area of the economy of the trouble zone of stay in municipal finances working on a report in 2010 called tragedy of the comments how this was the next big danger area in that those that had over leveraged and have gone down the same path as the banks. she turn this report into a book called "fate of the s

rain and snow showers an thunderstorms over north dakota, north dakota what was that north dakota, excuse me. wind and mountain snow from montana and the rockies. cool across the west. 75 in l.a. 66 portland. 54 salt lake city and summer like 96 in dallas. kansas city 84. 91 miami. seasonal everywhere in the east. baltimore 75. boston 64. >>> in albany, new york, there is a zoo proud to be showing off a new arrival. >> a healthy baby giraffe born last sunday. pretty cute. we had a change of seasons on that day so they are calling the six foot brand new baby awe dumb autumn. because he was born on the first day of fall. autumn. because he was born on the first day of fall. >> getting cold in those parts but the zoo has a big barn in which the giraffes will spend the winter along with 500 animals that just so happen to live there. >> six feet tall on his birthday. pretty cool. >> cutie pie. >> total cutie pie. the zoo's owner says it is a phenomenal discovery to see that baby and pretty much sums it up. great addition. >> coming up who had cosmetic surgery to look like lindsay lohan. >> oh,

a small town in north dakota becomes the center of a big fight against racism. we've got the details. mark potak is with us tonight. and they have fought president obama's policies for years. now they're trying to take credit for them. the rapid response panel takes on more gop hypocrisy next. the wright brothers became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪ help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never bee

. >>> two south dakota teenagers disappeared on their way to a party more than 40 years ago. now a surprising new find could be the link to solve a cold case that has baffled law enforcement for years. >> reporter: a rusted, mangled, car pulled from a south dakota creek may hold the answer to a 40-year-old cold case that stunned a community for decades. skeletal remains found inside the car are believed to be the bodies of two 17-year-old girls who disappeared long ago. in 1971 they both vanished. the high school juniors were last seen driving to a party in a page 1960s stew da baker. 42 years later, a fisherman noticed one of the cars wheels poking out of the creek. he remembered the tail of the missing women and called police. the license plate is a match to the vehicle the women were riding in. human remains found in and around it are undergoing tests. >> that's what we're trying to figure out now any evidence at the scene that might give us some conclusion of what might have happened. >> reporter: officials say the creek is lower than normal. >> it has been there for who

a small town in north dakota becomes the center of a big fight against racism. we've got the details. mark potak is with us tonight. and they have fought president obama's policies for years. now they're trying to take credit for them. the rapid response panel takes on more gop hypocrisy next. the wright brothers became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪ [ baby fussing ] ♪ for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea. for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea. help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activit

the president will attend a memorial for the victims. >> a small town in north dakota making national headlines and bracing for protests. 350 demonstrators are expected to make their message heard in the small town of leaf. that town has a population of 16 but it is at the sent of a big fight hanging national headlines because white supremacists want to make the town white. members of the u.s. national socialist movement, a neo nazi group have been buying up property in hopes of taking up the local government. they plan to protest the group's presence in that town. >>> after decades of conflict, few people in the democratic republic of congo are afford vehicles but people use hand made scooters. al jazeera malcolm web takes a test drive. >> it takes concentration and a steady hand to safely ride this giant wooden scooter. it's called a chukuda. augusto is carrying a friend but mainly it's used for transporting goods for a fee. >> it has helped many people here my father died when i was young, so we didn't have much money but it has given me money. >> they are used to carry almost anyt

we may see some severe storms across the dakotas, one thing will do is cool it down. it's exceptionally hot. the expected to climb to 85 in fargo, 94 in omaha down in tulsa. 97, which isn't too bad. they are at 106 this time last year but minneapolis 91. typically at this time of year they should be in the 70s. it will usher its way toward the eat and hit chicago monday to tuesday. temperatures are 93 and that is oppressive. don't leave pets or children in the car. across the southwest, we had quite a bit of rainfall as we tracked into last night. we are going to continue to see raven across southern cavh california. baja could see tropical winds pushing in from loranna. be indicative if you are tr traveling there. meanwhile, look at the footage from last night, heavy ra rain falling across southern california. embedded some hail in excess of two inches in diameter. you want to be careful if you are traveling, don't want to travel on roadways whenever you are encountering those types of storms. i will send it back to you now richele. >> i love your forecasts because y

republican from south dakota, 854 calls or emailses opposed to in support of military action. bern earn -- bernie sanders in vermont, famous liberal. -- this is the funny one. 488 phone calls, 10 in support. gwen: how many people have call sexblesd it's a good thing? >> very few. >> here's the tough point. and the president, i'm going to summarize his remarks. he said it's not always our jobs to vote for the most popular things. was trying to appeal to morality and decency, which i think was a huge part of the message of john kerry's address on capitol hill. i'm not sure it's the most effective. this is a white house that has had really bad rhythms with capitol hill. they don't have a reservoir of political good will of strong or trust rhythms. this is a president who most recently has said i don't need congress and now is trying to corral them. gwen: there's also a moral argument that congress doesn't have a morale that sticks. not only from iraq but the previous administration. let's listen to what the president said in his fare well address in st. pierce burg. >> when peopl

heavy rain from the dakotas to the great lakes. and stormy conditions from nebraska south all the way into texas. >>> mid to high-70s, from chicago to minneapolis. from new york to baltimore. warm in parts of the south. 89 in new orleans. 90 in miami. and 92 in dallas. >>> no doubt, apple's new operating system are different. but some of its features are apparently making people sick, literally. >>> and nap time. two pilots fall asleep mid-flight. a new experiment to make sure that never happens again. >>> and one bright boy. a son credited with saving his mother's life after dialing 911. his young age is what makes this story so incredible. >>> welcome back. the markets open this morning after breaking a five-session losing streak. traders sent all of the major averages there higher yesterday. thanks to news about jobs and the retailers. that positive news is enough to outweigh concerns about the fiscal issues in washington. >>> you would think that the big complaint to apple is the new iphones are hard to fine. instead, consumers

the video has thousands of hits on youtube making dakota an internet sensation. she's just happy to have made a new friend. >> i think it's really cool and i think i realized i made a new friend at the aquarium. >> i think it's the animal interacting so closely with humans. there's so many people who would love to have an experience like that. and it's just amazing because it doesn't happen. you don't see that very often. >> marla was just telling me, the horned puffin is a bird found in the islands and the waters in the north pacific ocean. >> right, because i know all about aquarium animals. that's for sure. it is 4:56. the new pilot program that launches this morning to try to make sure contra costa county is safer. >>> new details this morning about a violent home invasion robbery on the peninsula. what we're now learning about the gun battle that killed one person and sent two others to the hospital. >>> a mother out at the park with her baby in san francisco allegedly killed by a parks and rec worker. why witnesses say they're not surprised. >>> plus new wo

montana and the dakotas will gradually get more rain from this storm system. we still have flood concerns along the east slopes of the cascade mountains. other warnings coming up, it is getting chilly and they have a frost advisory in place overnight tonight. moving off from our hazard map we expect to see temperatures cool off in a few places other than the northeast. now we're also going to see that rainfall gradually track its way slowly even up to the canada border. now as we get from the canadian border through the middle of next week that's when we'll have that rain track slowly towards the northeast. we'll get to that in the coming up forecast. right now we'll toss it back to tony. >> thank you. dismal job numbers for the united states putting the economy at 169,000 workers in august, much worse than expected. the unemployment rate dropped 2.73% because that's a lot more people simply gave up looking for work. it shrank to its level since 1978. millions are having a much more difficult time finding work. >> reporter: when 34-year-old alex from brooklyn

first of all, you need the plaque gold now coming out of the dakotas, coming out of texas. vast amounts of natural gas and oil is coming. then you refine it, and you put it into gasoline. and finally, of course, the automobile. whether it be driving to school or on the motorways and highways of the u.s., for manufacturing. natural gas and lower gas prices is what is driving this country's energy supply. as i found out during may trip to west texas. >> reporter: it's had thot. and the big sky of texas seems to go on forever as these oil and natural gas rigs keep pumping out the black gold, now fueling much of america's recovery. it's a huge industry, devoted to cracking the shale rock thousands of feet beneath the ground and freeing the precious fossil fuels inside. there's nothing pretty about the art or science of fracking. it's loud, it's dirty, and if you look at the array of equipment, it's extremely complicated. fracking has dramatically increased energy production. american industry now has access to cheaper energy which drives-idrives drives-manufacturing costs lower