about 100 miles east of oklahoma city. we asked john beaver to give us a tour of their national historic council house. >> hi, welcome to the creek nation council house. the building you're in your right here, this building here served as the creek nation national capital from 1878 until 1907. prior to 1878, there was a two story lag cabinet that sat on this -- that served as our national capital building, until this one was constructed in 1878. we were actually a removed tribe here to indian territory, we began the removals year is starting in 1829 and they sort of culminated in a large -- and the summer and fall months of 1836, with our arrival here to indian territory, late december of 1836, and throughout january of 1837, we arrived at fort gibson in this indian territory. for about 20 years or so, an about 1840, prior to saddling here or placing the capital here, we met as a grand council of our tribal towns until around 1861. and then after 1861, of course that's the year of the civil war for the united states and pr

capital of the seminal nation of oklahoma with woke oklahoma. so what we so what we have here today is have here today different exhibits that portrayed the history of the seminole people. as a people, before we are separated from our homes in florida, i'm actually -- which means like the twin chief. i'm the assistant chief of the seminole in oklahoma. i came into office in 2013, i'm in my second term here in 2019 and i have two more years to fulfill the second term. i think, you know, in many tribes of over 500 native tribes in america, that the seminoles are tribe that people are of interest and i think part of that interest is because the defines that the seminoles have put up during the conflicts and the early history to not be defeated. the only tribe in american history turned never surrender when there was a war being fought against them would never surrender to the united states nor signed an official peace declaration united states was the seminoles. so that brings a little bit of ambiance to both people that live within the united stat

>> my wife. >> gary tuchman, cnn, boise city, oklahoma. >> his wife. joining me now to talk more about the town's resistance and its effect on keeping new cases, new case numbers down, dr. williams. i love that man's answer, it was his wife who talked him into it but i wonder if you were at all surprised by what we saw in that piece, that many oklahomans, at least in that town, feel this way. >> well, brianna, thanks for having me on. the answer is i'm not that surprised. people are very afraid about any kind of change and any kind of vaccine. but the positive is, we actually are making tremendous progress in oklahoma, we've administered $1.5 million -- or 1.5 million injections, almost a million people have gotten both of their injections thanks to our state health department and the undersecretary of health keith reed and the whole governor's team. the thing we're encountering, though, is there's just resistance and i think you'd find there's probably resistance in a lot of small communities across the united states and there's resistance in even in

the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. cole: i thank my good friend, the distinguished gentleman from new york, mr. morelli, for yielding me the cust mir 30 minutes and i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. cole: today's rule covers two item, both of which will be familiar to members here in the 116th congress. we are once again considering h.r. 1, a bill that nationalizes our election system an substitutes washington's judgment for key responsibility of our states in the cradmrgs of free and fair elections. we are also considering h.r. 1280, the george floyd justice in policing act. unfortunately, despite its title, h.r. 1 has nothing at all to do with the people. it is instead a bill about preserving the present democratic majority. it's a bill by democrats, for democrats. the majority claim this is bill is about reforming our political system, in reality is most of the changes in this bill, if enacted into law, would be to benefit the majority and to the det

i like oklahoma, too. we've got our leader here who is a member of the chamber and has different businesses in the city and you say you are hopeful today. why are you hopeful today? >> i am hopeful today because young's are still going on and i work in an immigration center and so we have stayed 6 feet apart this whole time, helping people become citizens, helping people put families together and so it's been a very productive time but the downside is the federal government was closed so everything is backed up. what used to take about, you know, six months to become a citizen now it takes a year. i've been busy every day. reporter: we thank you for what you're doing in the community and doing at the right way. we've got lauren here, you say everything is about the value. >> it is about balance. as people start to come out because they didn't relieve restrictions in our state that that hope of when we walked away from our keyboards and turn off our tvs and when we come back together we remember that we hav

>> in oklahoma city at my office. >> oklahoma city very nice. thank you. jim thanks for introducing her the second time you said last time was ten years ago? >> last time i was before this committee was ten years ago. >> all right which is what 21? [laughter] about >> there you go you out there and morgan town where are you mike smell >> -- yes in morgan town. i was over the weekend. >> my -- i was born there that's great like a home game thank you for joining us mike fell good to hear from you. take it away. >> thank you if ranking member capto members of the committee thank you for the opportunity to discuss our nation's water and wasting water utility fromon set wear a mask, social distance wash your handle and i draw your to last part wash your hands thanks to work of train operate stores at more than 148,000 active water systems across great country of ours safe reliable water is available. and thanks tory our nation's moe than 16,000 publicly own wastewater treatment systems that 82 gallons of water each american uses a day is safely treated and than

my mom was born and raised in oklahoma. so there's a special place in my heart for the work being done and she worked on a farm. summa special special place in my heart to oklahoma. in our growers. i would now like to recognize senator who will introduce our next witness. >> thank you very much manager of ranking member bozeman. for having this important hearing. it is my pleasure to introduce 104 witnesses today for my home state of illinois. his name is jon and he is a graduate of university of illinois and is to plot is to add that their best ball team is 20 max third in the nation but i didn't want to put that in the record. [laughter] jon has a great story to tell central illinois and also serves as president and chairman of the board in bloomington illinois. it is here representing the national council of farmer owned cooperatives. what a story he has to tell for 25 years transform is served as a national oceanic and atmospheric administration research station. where he's measured his farming activities and how they i

and you work from oklahoma, right? i suggest you also get in touch with your member of congress regardless of party, usually have a caseworker. some more than one caseworker that are dedicated to troubleshooting veterans issues. so i would recommend you do that in addition to working with the vso. some states also have resources at the county level and at the state level. it depends on the state. so those folks can -- for instance in riverside county where my congressional district is nested in, we have even a county staff but it's a large county. i realize not all counties across the country have the same resources. and often my congressional office caseworker he has relationships with the vsos but often we will engage directly with the va on behalf of a veteran who's opened up a case with us. so you might want to open up a case with your local member of congress. and of course, you know, i can also similarly take your name if you're willing through c-span. and i'll work with my republican ranking member because he al

she is a 1990 two graduate of the university of oklahoma. she has 29 years of experience implementing the clean water act, the safe drinking water act, and comparable state statutes and certificate programs. she served as an officer for and on the board of directors of organizations like the association of clean water, drinking water administrators, and others. shelley, in case this sounds familiar to you, this introduction, it is exactly the introduction i gave you 10 years ago, and using the same words. at that time, that was a big issue. republicans were a minority. it was during the obama administration. there was a tendency to get things more toward the federal government at the time. the take issue of the day among the ag community was a bill trying to get the regulation from the states to the federal government, something we disagree with. you did a great job at that time witnessing and i am sure you will do the same thing today. you have gone on to hold other positions. you are an incredible lifeline -- lifelong oklahoman and have wo

mullen of oklahoma. mr. kelly of mississippi. mr. lahood of illinois. and mr. fitzpatrick of pennsylvania. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 5-a-1-b of house resolution 8, the house stands adjourned until noon on tuesday, march 16, 2021, for morning hour debate and 2:00 p.m. for announcer: join us for gavel-to-gavel house cobra tuesday afternoon on c-span and watch online at c-span.org. veterans health administration officials testify this morning before a house appropriations subcommittee on mental health, women's health and homelessness. we will have coverage starting at 11:30 a.m. and you can also find it online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. the president and vice president will talk about the economic data plan signed yesterday, live here on c-span starting at 2:30 p.m. and coming up tonight, a look at the money behind the push for judicial nominees. the senate judiciary subcommittee on federal courts and oversight held a hearing about the influence of special interest groups and a dark money. you can watch that tonight

congressman jim mcgovern and oklahoma republican tom cole talk about their hearing which took place examining the war powers act, and reasserting congress's role. watch "washington journal live 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning, and join the discussion with year texts and tweets. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: we talk about the state of u.s.-relations -- u.s.-china relations. we are joined by dr. weifeng zhong. guest: good morning. host: how would you describe the current relations between the u.s. and china? guest:

in eastern oklahoma, with oklahoma, cotton producers, you've got a change in dynamics. it is important to have the locally led forecast. having that input is critical that usda serve as referee and guide the system and infuse the same approach for the natural resource challenge. did it in a good way. >> a couple questions i want to get to. opportunities for farmers to be focused on projects that sequester carbon in the soil. an area where they engage, the voluntary markets valuing credits derived from livestock practices such as reduced methane emissions. >> with concentrated feeding operations extremely expensive it comes into play again having an incentive-based, the digesters and things like that, the partnering of livestock feed operations with range operations shows with the food system in those industries you are sequestering carbon and it is important we do it efficiently on every end. i would like to agree that we are both fans of the conservation district and i want to answer the first question, that this hearing today, all these senators, a great first step. i

t aaron is in tulsa, oklahoma. rrepublican and good morning. >> actually i'm not a veteran myself, i am the wife of a veteran who has been put into a nursing home with alzheimer's. i have been working for almost two years to be able to get his benefits increased and give him the care he needs. it seems like there are too any silos in the va as far as who does what and when and where. in the right hand does not know with the left hand is doing. and rain of going around in circles and is been a confusing that i'm not sure exactly what can be done but it would be helpful if there was a place to go. i had signed up with bso who is not helpful. and like i said, it's a little confusing. >> who is a member of congress. >> as far as the house, kevin earned. takano: and you are in oklahoma right. okay. so i suggest that you also try to be in touch with your member of congress regardless of party they usually have a caseworker, so more than one that are dedicated to troubleshooting veterans issues so i would recommend that y

congressman jim mcgovern and oklahoma republican tom cole talk about their hearing which took place examining the war powers act, and reasserting congress's role. watch "washington journal live 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning, and join the discussion with year texts and tweets. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: we talk about the state of u.s.-relations -- u.s.-china relations. we are joined by dr. weifeng zhong. guest: good morning. host: how would you describe the current relations between the u.s. and china? guest: the current relations are just as tense as when president biden -- former president trump was in office. this is a continuation of increasing tensions between the u.s. and china and the aspect of national security. the united states has been

that's in oklahoma city as inmates. we're holding the guard hostage yesterday afternoon after the inmates took the guard hostage. they used his own phone to record themselves inside of the jail. they then posted the video to the guard's facebook page galen culver gives us a look inside of the jail. has it all went down. >> new cell phone video from inside the oklahoma county detention center as the hostage situation was happening inmates referencing they had no choice but to stage the uprising due to the conditions inside the one inmate showing the conditions firsthand. we got numbers here. water don't the guard that was being held hostage can be seen in the shot here. his hands bound behind him. one inmate yelling that the guard or ceo had nothing to do with the reason for the violence. the guard later seen on his knees being subdued by that same inmate was some kind of restraint on his neck in an object in the inmates hand. moments later, another inmate gets physical with the guard pushing him down the hallway into a

>> my wife. >> reporter: gary tuchman, boyce city, oklahoma. >>> bad news for march madness. men's basketball tournament. after an outbreak of coronavirus hit the virginia commonwealth tournament team, the first-round game was declared a no contest. andy scholes is in indianapolis with more. >> reporter: ncaa set up a controlled environment with strict protocols in indianapolis, hoping to keep covid from disrupting the tournament. saturday night, virginia commonwealth university was forced to withdraw from the tournament after multiple members of the team contracted the virus. >> it was devastating, heartbreaking. a lot of -- no dry eyes. this is what you dream of as a college player and coach. to get it taken away like this is just -- it's a heartbreaking moment in their young lives. >> reporter: vcu set to take on oregon in a 7-10 matchup but the game called off hours before tip-off, the ncaa saying this decision was made in consultation with the marion county public health department. as a result, oregon will advance to the next round of the tournament. ncaa and the commit

right now we will visit also, oklahoma, to ride one of the country's most famous highways, u.s. route 66. >> my book, "route 66, the mother road," came out in 1990. i wrote the book because i was totally inspired by the fact that people kept talking about route 66 in the past tense. and a new full well that i knew -- i knew full well that 85% of the road is still here, after all eight states. some stretches are even better than ever. so i wrote that book unabashedly and as a love letter to the road, and more importantly, to the people on the road. route 66. eight states, three time zones, chicago to santa monica. the urban experience on route 66 is far different than it would be out in say, the high desert in new mexico or arizona or the panhandle of texas, or the ozarks in missouri, or even the far central illinois where the road gets wide open. when it goes through a small town, like hamill, illinois or whatever, it is still main street in that town. but here, it is urban. so what you will see on 11th street, a.k.a. route 66 in tulsa, traditionally, there were a lot of things

how is it in oklahoma? i always imagine like green acre, you being out there. >> it's not that green right now. but it is -- it's pretty magic, i have to say. i have had no idea myself that it was such an amazing place. but it feels like you kind of go into a portal and you're like all of the sudden in nature. and i get to be like face-to-face with blake shelton every day. >> jimmy: oh my god. i can only imagine. i dream about it at night sometimes. and i look up at him and i go there you are. and then my eyes open and he is not there anymore. >> you should see those eyes under the oklahoma stars. >> jimmy: oh, one can only imagine. blake does seem like a very, very good guy. and you are a great person too. and lime glad you guys are together. and it does tickle me. because i know, you know, i remember back when i was starting out here on the radio, on kroq like in the early very early '90s, when you guys were just with no doubt, you were just putting things together. now you have a song, two songs on the c

there is a line from oklahoma city, and there is another line from oklahoma city all the way back to the experiences that i mentioned in my opening with respect to the battles of the original justice department against the klu klux klan. and i certainly agree that we are facing a more dangerous period than we faced in oklahoma city than at that time. >> it's just remarkable to sit and contemplate what donald trump ushered in or what was ushered in on his watch. >> i think it's remarkable to realize how fast it resurfaced in our society with the blessing of someone sitting in the oval office. and i have to tell you, i'd be hard pressed to think of a better person out there on the playing field right now than merrick garland to take the helm right now. because he was intimately involved not only in the uni bomber case. so he understands violent and bizarre ideologies but the oklahoma city bombing. the people in oklahoma city love merrick garland for what he did and the leadership he showed. so, we're 25 years after oklahoma city. we still don't have a domestic terrorism law. we don't h

this is the county seat of sparsely populated cimarron county, oklahoma. the highest percentage of a state where all 77 counties went for trump. are you dogoing to take the vaccine? >> no, sir. >> why? >> i don't trust the government and i don't trust biden. >> how come? >> i don't want to. >> how come, if you don't mind me asking? >> because when i take the flu shot, i usually get the flu, and so there is no reason to take it. >> reporter: are you thinking that you will get the covid by taking the covid vaccine? why do you think that because that is what the research says? >> it is my choice. >> reporter: these women are sisters and they are doubters. why are you doubtful? >> they just started rolling them out. >> well, yeah, but it is a worldwide effort by -- >> well, they claim that the flu can be cured, but hundreds of thousands of people die from the flu. >> reporter: yes, but this is covid and a horrible pandemic and amazing vaccines coming tout save lives. you don't believe it? >> no. we will agree to disagree on this subject, i guess. >> i am just

. >>> there is a lot anger in oklahoma after a high school announcer caught on the mic using a racial slur. >> we'll be right back here >> reporter: it was just before tip off and the high school girls basketball tournament near tulsa, oklahoma. the announcer sounded off using racist and explicit language not realizing they were speaking into the hot mics. >> they're kneeling? [ bleep ], kneeling like that? >> reporter: the announcer were not part of the school's district contracted by an outside group an dr. reno met with the players today. >> reporter: what was your first reaction when you saw that video? >> disgust and outrage and that hit me hard. i want to support them in their decisions in everything they do >> reporter: norman teachers took a knee in support. the city's mayor tweeting her outrage and from a state lawmaker -- >> reporter: were you surprised when you heard that language >> i was angry and frustrated particularly on the issue of kneeling >> reporter: the norman tigers are back on the court, this time both teams taking a knee one player summed up the event saying t

and you are from oklahoma, right? caller: right. guest: i would suggest you also try to be in touch with your members that your member of congress. members of congress regardless of party usually have a caseworker, some more than one caseworker, that are dedicated to troubleshooting veterans issues. and so i would recommend that you do that in addition to working with the vs oh. some states also have resources at the county level and at the state level, or it depends on the state. those folks -- for instance, riverside county, where my congressional district is nested in, we have even a county staff, but it is a large county. i realize that is not all counties across the country that have the same resources, so sometimes it is at the state level. often my congressional office caseworker, ignacio romero, will have a relationship with the county office. often we will engage with the v.a. on behalf of a veteran who has opened a case with us. you might want to open a case with your local member of congress. and of course, you know, i ca

oklahoma -- we got piles and piles of pills. come eat them. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i'd go check it out. while many of us are still worried about covid and climate change, tucker carlson is worrying on another level. tucker right now is worried about our testicles. >> last year, hearing about a health crisis, a pandemic, but there are a lot of health crises. this may be the biggest one. falling testosterone levels which have completely reshaped our society. falling sperm counts, which may make it impossible to continue the human race. [ laughter ] why is this happening? probably because of chemicals in our environment. according to one scientist, sperm counts in the western world have dropped 59% between 1973 and 2011. at this pace, sperm counts will reach zero by 2045. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? wow. that is some math you're doing. listen dude, if you need sperm, i can get you sperm. [ laughter ] i got a guy. tucker carlson. always comes up with something. of all the sperm in his father's sac, i can't believe he was the fastes

more than $2 million >> jimmy: nice try, oklahoma, you're still not as crazy as texas. we have a great show, give it up for the roots, everybody, come on! [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: nice to see you, roots. it is monday, we're excited to be back. we have an amazing week of shows ahead. chrissy teigen will be here this week. jennifer garner will be here nick offerman, hailey bieber, and charli and dixie d'amelio will be joining us but first, what a show we have for you tonight. she directed and stars in the new movie, "moxie," on netflix the number one movie on netflix. she's amazing. amy poehler is here, ladies and gentlemen. plus, he stars in the new season of national geographic's anthology series, "genius: aretha," courtney b. vance is here and we've got some great music from willie jones. guys, it is time to kick off the first ever "tonight show" film festival. here we go ♪ >> "tonight show" film festival >> jimmy: i'm super excited about this we teamed up with samsung to find some of the best rising creators out there we got a ton of submissions, and narr

tonight, oklahoma becoming at least the third state in recent days to lift all restrictions. >> oklahoma, we are on track to get our summer back. >> reporter: but this coming in the shadow of sobering news-- a source confirming to cbs that a new report expected from the c.d.c. will show the u.s. death rate rose by 15% in 2020, officially making last year the deadliest in recorded history. one year ago the pandemic paralyzed america. sports arenas emptied. >> tonight's game has been postponed. >> reporter: seasons cut short. the normally bustling times square silenced, along with streets nationwide. the economy brought to a standstill. but covid's most devastating impact first hit us here, outside the life care nursing home near seattle, washington. each body bag, an insidious prediction of the losses to come. 28% of residents here died. families growing desperate. >> they're being held hostage in a petri dish. >> reporter: those who lost loved ones at nursing homes told it was too dangerous to say good-bye. people like sally merit-braciak whose bother died. whose mother died. >> i want t

the jail called for help from the county sheriff's office in oklahoma city police. who ended up shooting and killing that inmate and freeing the detention officer. protesters have now gathered in front of that jail, voicing anger at the way police handled the situation. here in the bay area. the alameda county sheriff's office is asking for the public's help in finding a missing teenage girl who hasn't been seen in nearly two days. police say. 14 year old i lana mendoza's last seen thursday night at her home in san leandro, near the bay fair mall. i alana has shoulder length light brown hair and brown eyes. her family says she didn't have any money with her and is unfamiliar with public transit. anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to call the alameda county sheriff's office switching gears, not over weather here in the bay area people were out and about today enjoying the sunny skies. this is oakland lake merritt was a popular spot for walking or relaxing. ktvu meteorologist. mark tamayo is here now, with a look at the forecast mark. either under? ye

with that i will yield to the senator from oklahoma. >> madam president. >> and junior senator from oklahoma. >> thank you. senator scott, senator ernst and i are not trying to ask for something that the american people are not asking for is well-paid but quite frankly the senate and this white house is already said they want to be able to do. basic transparency, efficient spending. it is wednesday afternoon right now, we are about to take up a bill for we think $1.9 trillion. emily and i say we think because not of us have seen the text of this bill yet. not one of us on either side of thebe aisle. the debate was supposed to begin on it today. but not of assessing the text for this. supposedly we're supposed to start voting one it tomorrow night. though no one has seen the text of the bill yet. in addition to that last year this congress on a bipartisan basis past five covid relief bills totaling over $4 trillion. every dollar of that 4 trillion was borrowed. every dollar. none of that was budgeted. but there is a bipartisan agreement we walked in the process to determine this is an emergen

host: barbara in oklahoma. professor? prof. glaude: i appreciate her passion. it is that a motion, that depth of concern that sets the stage for us to be otherwise, for us to finally break the back of this. every time a new america is about to be born in this country , every time a new america is about to be born the umbilical cord of white supremacy is wrapped around the baby's neck choking the life out. barbara's passion and commitment joined with others, we can become better midwives and finally give birth to a new way of being together, that is our task in this moment. host: this is derek in lakeland, minnesota. caller: good morning, c-span and america. i have been watching you on morning joe for years now, and i don't know what is up with the bubble in princeton. i do know that princeton use to sell -- i want to stick with what baldwin just said in that clip that you read. he said he was not a race. i am not a race. i don't know why you are so abscessed with skin color. it boggles the mind. we are a multiracial democracy. look at the united kingdom. there

>> my wife. >> gary tuchman, cnn, boyce city, oklahoma. >> great reporting by gary tuchman there. so how did taking a vaccine to end a pandemic become so partisan? both parties have been guilty of politicizing the pandemic at times. while there is some research that suggests that democrats tended to overestimate the risks of covid, on the right, we saw a much more centralized effort to politicize the science and data in the opposite direction. it came from the top with donald trump. because when you're president, your words matter, so it mattered that then president trump repeatedly downplayed the virus at the beginning of the pandemic. and it mattered when he politicized the simplest tool to combat it, masks. at the end of his term, trump had a chance to break this cycle. he could have gotten the vaccine on camera, proving to his supporters it was safe. instead, he got the vaccine in secret and the weeks didn't find out until weeks later when it was reported in "the new york times." for the record, trump eventually, meekly urged his supporters to get the vaccine. >> i would recom

and when i went to oklahoma city in particular, i met with the family of a victim of the oklahoma city bombing. and specifically i met -- you probably have seen most of you f have probably seen the there's famous photograph of the oklahoma city bombing of a firefighter holding a baby who t had been murdered in that attack, a 1-year-old.baby and i met with the mom of that i murdered 1-year-old. and it turns out she had a younger sister whose name is ew bella. and fast forward, you know, years later from the oklahoma cityster's bombing.and bella isfa basically college ag. and guess what bella wants to do for a living? she wants to work at the fbi. and she knows the fbi through he how we investigated that attack and how we dealt with the victims and their families.vestg and so i try to say to our people, think about all the andh bellas out there, and that's not an isolated example. victims and their families, if k they see the way we operate andi thems impact we can have for gow and for bad, it shapes their d view about at least one government institution ingo a w that lasts forever. >> y

city, oklahoma, killing 16 people which included 19 children? who were in the day care center in the building that day. who is the next timothy mcveigh? that is what investigators of the attack on the capitol are worried about. who is the next timothy mcveigh? is it one of the hundreds of people who have been arrested for the attack on the come? is it the man michigan's attorney general brought charges against today for death threats against president biden, speaker pelosi and michigan governor? michigan's attorney general will join us in a moment. who is the next timothy mcveigh is a question that law enforcement has been obsessed over for 25 years and if you work in a federal building timothy mcveigh changed your life at least a bit because security was increased in all federal buildings, all over the country. in washington, traffic was no longer allowed to pass by the white house on pennsylvania avenue. and security for the capitol and the house and senate office buildings was instantly and immediately increased after timothy mcveigh took dow

. >> reporter: jennings, a nurse in oklahoma says her husband and mother were dancing in one week and died next. >> i could not save my own fami >> reporter: jennings, a nurse in oklahoma says her husband and mother were dancing in one week and died the next. >> i could not save my own family >> reporter: 529,000 americans are gone every number is a name and a story. ocean of flags, rivers of roses and paper cranes symbolized those we've lost and a reminder that they are not alone and we can grief together before he passed away, salman watsy gave away his daughter we grief together. before he passed away, >> reporter: tonight one father's wish as too many families say good-bye. miguel almaguer, nbc news. >> we honor those lives tonight. we'll take a break, up next, some reflections about this year lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! introducing voltaren arthritis pain gel. the first full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-

. >>> an oklahoma high school >>> an oklahoma high school girls' basketball team is in the spotlight again tonight. this time for all the right reasons. today the norman high lady tigers won a state title game it comes after controversy at a game earlier in the week when an announcer made racist comments over an open microphone when the team kneeled during the national anthem >>> we're now a year into covid lockdown, and getting a much clearer picture of the profound impact on families living under one roof, in particular the psychological and economic toll on parents with young kids at home rehema ellis reports >> reporter: no matter where you're from, parenting during the year of covid has turned life upside down >> my wife and i were scrambling >> this is the most challenging time as a parent >> this is very, very stressful. >> reporter: in washington, d.c. lynita law has gone through a lot. >> it's definitely nonstop. there's barely time to, you know, just unwind. >> reporter: bar because in addition to having her own three kids at home with managing a childcare center, giving ot

the cardinal will play oklahoma state and the men's tournament continues later. we will break it down tonight at 9:30. have a great day, everybody. >>> it's 4:56 and still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >>> no money needed. you can get to and from your vaccine appointments free of charge. >>> i'm emily turner in livermore. a big day. kids are going back to school shortly. i embrace getting older. i'm so much more confident now. but i don't love that as i age, i could develop gum issues. new colgate renewal reverses early gum damage, for a beautiful, revitalized smile. i can't wait to see what comes next! reverse early gum damage with new colgate renewal. why choose invisalign over other aligners? only invisalign treatment uses smarttrack technology. it moves teeth more comfortably and predictably than ordinary aligners. so i can create custom treatment plans for every smile. (♪ ♪) >>> live, from the cbs ay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> stop asian hate! >> right now on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, local leaders demanding action

the presiding officer: the junior senator from oklahoma. mr. lankford: thank you. senator scott, senator ernst and i are not trying to ask for something that the american people aren't already asking for as well. and quite frankly, the senate and this white house haven't already said they want to be able to do. basic transparency, efficient spending. it is wednesday afternoon right now. we're about to take up a bill for, we think, $1.9 trillion. and i say we think because none of us have seen the text of this bill yet. not one of us on either side of the aisle. and the debate was supposed to begin on it today, but none of us have seen the text for this. supposedly we're supposed to start voting on it tomorrow night, though no one has seen the text of the bill yet. in addition to that, last year this congress on a bipartisan basis passed five covid relief bills totaling over $4 trillion. every dollar of that $4 trillion was borrowed. every dollar. none of that was budgeted. but there was bipartisan agreement as we walked through the process to determine this is an e

this is finally been resolved, but the creek people of oklahoma are still denying full citizenship to african-american's and they're still facing legal consequences and political consequences. because a bill has been introduced. just within this current congressional. time that would essentially strip the creek nation of federal resources, unless and until they grant. both internship to the freedmen and descendants. so it's an ongoing ongoing battle and yet simultaneously when the black lives matter movement erupted the spring and continues a number of native people's joined in as allies. and so when you saw confederate statues coming down here in richmond, and in other parts of the south we also saw columbus statues being torn down as well. and so we have these moments where these deep alliances can be formed between indigenous persons and african-american's um, but adult doesn't always happen the governmental level, unfortunately. so yet again, it seems like answer and a conversation. that's just as complex as every human being is from every other so many myriad different distinctio

prompting educators that one oklahoma high school to show their support for students who decided to kneel for the national anthem. >> tonight, the man wh made those comments as explaining what happened. >> plus the a's made history this week when they named amelia schimel as their new pa announcer. >> racist remarks from an announcer caught on a hot mike during a girls high school basketball game in norman oklahoma yet happened during the national anthem when players from one school where kneeling angela shen reports. >> expletive in a racial slur heard on the announcers. mike. >> from anger to. so it just saddens me. that here we are. and this day in age and racism still exists. >> also, the my hope really a loss for words also, is this. >> bryant fans daughter is on the norman team and he says they chose to kneel together. >> all the girls did her research home one of things of that nature you know, ok to to this. the superintendent of norman public schools condemning the disgusting words saying they fully support our students right to freedom of expression. norman teachers also showing

in oklahoma city. the bombing that murdered hundreds of people. this was in the 1990's. flash forward to today. what these individuals tried to do was literally disrupt the very nature of our democracy. we are tracking these people. we are listening to what they are saying. we should take them seriously. they want to kidnap and kill elected members of congress. they wanted to try to seize the vice president of the united states. there is nothing political about this purpose. we need to move past president trump, whose pension for these people is inexplicable. they're opposed to democracy itself. they are a threat to everyone, regardless of how you vote. host: california's next, this is sharon. caller: good morning, i would like to say first off that i kind of want to clarify what the qanon movement is, at least from my perspective. i think the way it is being represented is not correct. it is really more about the -- [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright

but also the terrain is so much different than what we see in tornados in oklahoma and kansas. they don't have tall pine and oak trees like these that just snap in half. that's what makes tornados in this part of the world so dangerous. >> reporter: and fire and police officials tell me they're continuing to go door to door through this neighborhood to make sure that everyone has been accounted for. kate, back to you. >> i just cannot get over the scene behind you, amara, thank you very much for bringing that to us. >>> moments from now officials in colorado will be giving an update on the investigation into monday's shooting at the boulder grocery store. there is also new information coming in about the suspect. we're standing by for that, and we will bring it to you. >>> but first, as the world remains focused on the pandemic, of course, terrorists continue their vicious cycle of child kidnappings in nigeria, a group of militants last month took 300 girls from their boarding school in the middle of the night. one man is making it his mission to bring a brighter future to chil

. >> reporter: it's breakfast time in boise city, oklahoma. i have this question. >> does anybody in this restaurant think it's a good idea to take the vaccine? >> no. >> raise your hand if you think it's a good idea. anyone here, it's a good idea? raise your hand to think if it's a good idea? not one person here thinks it's a good idea? complete quiet. >> reporter: boise city is the county seat sparsely populated where 92% of voters chose donald trump on election day. the highest percentage in the state, all 77 counties went for trump. . >> no, sir. >> reporter: tell me why. >> i don't trust the government. i don't trust biden. >> reporter: he and his wife neither plan to get the vaccine. >> when i take the flu shot, i usually get the flu, so there is no reason to take it. >> reporter: are you saying you will get covid by taking a covid? >> yes. >> reporter: why are you thinking that in the research doesn't slow that at all. >> that's just my choice. >> reporter: these women are sisters and they, too, are doubters. why are you doubtful? >> th

. >> but the sports announcer in oklahoma, maybe you heard this clip. he's blaming diabetes for using a racist slur during a basketball game. visible is wireless that doesn't play games. no surprise fees, legit unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. and the best part, it's powered by verizon. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. which is why i brought them. two $5-a-months right here. hey. hey. plus the players of my squad. hey. what's up? then finally my whole livestream. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, as little as $25 a month or $5 a month when you bring a friend. powered by verizon. wireless that gets better with friends. [music: “i will always love you”] ♪if i should stay♪ ♪i would only be in your way♪ ♪and i...♪ ♪...will always love you♪ ♪i will always...♪ as a repairman, i hear a lot of folks say they feel like they have to rinse off dirty dishes like these before loading them in the dish washer. but new cascade platinum changes all that. new cascade platinum, with 50%

institution government study senior fellow in massachusetts democratic congressman jim mcgovern and oklahoma republican congressman talking about the hearing earlier this week examining the war powers, reasserting congress has role. watch see spans "washington journal" the 7:00 p.m. eastern wednesday morning and join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. >> coming up tonight on c-span2, senate judiciary committee hearing on reducing gun violence, remarks from president biden in colorado governor on yesterday's shooting in boulder, colorado. ♪♪ >> c-span2, unfiltered view of government created by america's cable television company. today brought to you by these television companies to provide c-span2 diffuse as a public service. ♪♪ >> next, hearing on ways to reduce gun violence, senate judiciary committee from public health officials, law enforcement officials and community advocates one day after the shooting in boulder, colorado killing ten people and one week after a shooting and atlanta killed eight. this is three and a half hours.

in oklahoma the standard for normal is freedom. >> you wear your mask not because your governor tells you to. you wear your mask because you want to protect yourself, your loved ones. >> this is "new day with alisyn camerota and john berman." >>> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world this is "new day," friday, march 12. 6:00 in new york. president biden is targeting july 4th as the day that america can start feeling a sense of independence from the pandemic. in his first prime time address last night the president pledged to make all adults eligible for a coronavirus vaccine by may 1st. that's just seven weeks away and a month earlier than the last projection. but first president biden is pleading with all americans to buckle down until then to beat the virus. >> putting dates on it is really interesting. >> really interesting to have an actual finish line that you can see and touch. in some ways it makes it harder. >> what are you going to do july 4th? >> you've never seen anything like my fourth of july is going to look like now. >> so the pres

we expect to see georgia opening up vaccine availability later today followed by oklahoma, texas, ohio and north dakota in just a few days. expect to see a huge slue of states all across april as they start to open up that eligibility. >> reporter: i'm boris sanchez in miami beach. officials are bracing for yet another weekend with throngs of revelers partying on south beach. over the last few weekends that has meant vandalism and violence. in response a large law enforcement presence was brought in and an 8:00 p.m. curfew was installed. there were clashes with police, that curfew hasn't been in place the last few days, it's been calm, but it gets back into place on thursday night when officials are expecting yet another large influx of covid-fatigued partiers to hit the area and a large law enforcement presence on hand to respond. >> reporter: i am alison kosik in new york. the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention is keeping its no sale order in place until november. the cruise industry's trade association said it had asked the biden administration to left the order for cru

she said shout out to the legendary roots crew karen, where are you right now >> i'm in tulsa, oklahoma. >> jimmy: ah, love it. living on tulsa time >> living on tulsa time. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about, bud um, now, karen, last week daft punk broke up after being together for 28 years. they put on amazing shows. who was the first concert you ever went to >> my first concert ever was hanson >> jimmy: wow. oh, my -- wow. that's -- that is fantastic. i love that. hanson what is something you think you probably yelled at that concert? >> i love you, taylor! >> jimmy: yeah, i love you, taylor roots, we have our pal, karen, here her first concert she went to was hanson, i love that. and during the concert, she yelled, "i love you, taylor! since daft punk just broke up, can we do a song for karen in the style of, like, daft punk, or "get lucky? ♪ ♪ karen is he name freestyling is her game sh came in from ♪ ♪ tulsa, oklahoma and right no it's bound to ♪ ♪ get ugly y'al know we walk the ♪ ♪ funk there won' be no more daf punk because it ended ♪ ♪ the first concert