Podcasts about governor burgum

Ever wonder how a farmer transitions from the oil fields to pioneering innovations in the barley industry? Join us for an enlightening conversation with Greg Kessel, a North Dakota farmer and state senator, who shares his inspiring journey from the rugged oil landscapes to revolutionizing barley farming with a craft malting facility. Greg opens up about the evolution of the malting barley industry, navigating through challenges, and the innovative practices reshaping agriculture in North Dakota. With roots deeply planted in farming, he is a testament to how family heritage and personal experience can converge into transformative agricultural success.As we explore another critical dimension of North Dakota, the episode sheds light on the complex terrain of tax reform and workforce challenges. We untangle the intricacies of nearly 60 legislative bills aimed at reforming property taxes, discuss the implications of the failed Measure 4, and examine Governor Burgum's daring proposal to eliminate income tax. We also confront the pressing workforce shortages and housing concerns, while showcasing the pivotal role of Career and Technical Education (CTE) centers in equipping students with vital skills for the technical trades. Discover how these education hubs, particularly in Dickinson, are nurturing the next generation of skilled workers and fortifying community ties.In the realm of energy, Greg provides insights from his legislative experiences, emphasizing the importance of sustainable growth in energy production and management. We discuss North Dakota's potential to lead in emerging sectors like data centers and cryptocurrency mining, supported by the state's favorable climate and resources. The episode wraps up with a look at the promising future of data centers in the region, highlighting the need for strategic planning to balance infrastructure development with environmental stewardship. And, as a light-hearted finale, we celebrate the generational connections and community spirit with a nod to the upcoming North Dakota Bison championship game.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

WATCH the video on Substack by clicking the play button above on YouTube (here).STREAM audio only on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast player app.DOWNLOAD a pdf of the slide deck by clicking the blue Download button below.We hope all of you that tune in or read Super-Spiked know that we try our hardest to be non-partisan and present views from what we refer to as an equity analyst's mindset, which means it does not matter what we personally think about an issue, we are just trying to make the right call. But this week we will confess that we are excited about the new energy team that has been proposed by president-elect former president Donald Trump with North Dakota governor Doug Burgum for Secretary of Interior and Liberty Energy CEO Chris Wright for Secretary of Energy. President Trump has also proposed creating a new National Energy Council that will be headed by Governor Burgum that will look to co-ordinate a whole-of-government approach to energy policies.We will apologize in advance that we are likely to sound far more partisan than we prefer. For those of you listening that either serve or have served in Democrat administrations—or that simply were not happy with how the recent election turned out—please know that we highly value you as a subscriber and we appreciate our ongoing engagement with those of you in that camp that we regularly dialogue with.The appointments of Governor Burgum and Mr. Wright signify a return to an approach to energy that puts abundance, reliability, security, and affordability at its core and an “all of the above” approach to harnessing American energy resources and technology. We would contrast this with the prior administration's emphasis on addressing climate change, which we see as a subsidiary issue within energy and should not be the centering policy point that comes with a climate activist agenda. The “climate only” focus of recent years that took hold in the aftermath of COVID was a motivating factor for the creation of Super-Spiked and our eventual un-retirement and joining Veriten. Chris Wright in particular has been outspoken via his Bettering Human Lives report (here). The report beautifully articulates why we use energy in the first place: to better human lives. Super-Spiked and Bettering Human Lives share a common worldview and motivating spirit. In this week's video podcast we will discuss how re-prioritizing energy abundance, reliability, security, and affordability differs from the “climate only” agenda of the past several years from the perspective of energy equities. Our written post from last week, which we would encourage you to read, addressed various macro and policy issues around energy scenario analysis, power, new energies, and oil markets (here).

During a recent interaction on a popular conservative news channel, the honorable Governor Doug Burgum of North Dakota voiced stark criticism against the current U.S. administration under the leadership of President Joe Biden. Interestingly, the Governor is considered by many as a potential counterpart for President Trump if Trump were to run again. He articulately repudiated the ongoing narrative by left-leaning media outlets that often position Trump as a potential authoritarian figure, should he capture another term in the presidency. The media landscape has been buzzing with the proposition of future confinement for those who would dare dispute with former President Trump's ideologies. Some extreme theories suggest people could be placed in camps, with the consequent destabilization and ultimately collapse of the entire governmental system under Trump's second term. These were the topics presented to Governor Burgum by the news anchor during the interview. In response, Governor Burgum met these claims with an appropriate combination of disbelief and strong counter-argument. As is clear to most reasonable observers, he asserted that the premise of this fear-driven narrative is downright preposterous. As governor of the robust state of North Dakota, his words hold significant influence in the political arena, and cannot be easily dismissed. The Governor posited that the Democratic party appears to be implementing a dual-threat strategy revolving essentially around fear-driven tactics. The first, to sow fear in the minds of the public. The second, to escalate that fear to even higher levels. According to majority conservative views, these tactics serve no purpose other than to mislead and alarm the populace, with no substantial evidence to back up their overblown claims.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a recent development, Florida's senior Republican Senator, Marco Rubio, has publicly shown support to the former American President, Donald Trump. He made this announcement on a Sunday, strategically ahead of the Iowa Caucuses. This announcement is of significant interest as it makes Rubio the 23rd senator to back the 45th President of the United States. His endorsement joins those from colleague Rick Scott and a majority of the House Republican delegation from Florida, further solidifying Trump's standing within the party. Utilizing social media as his platform, Rubio announced his endorsement in the form of a tweet posted on a Sunday afternoon. This communication method aligns with the digital-era politics that has become increasingly common and allows him to reach a broad audience in a timely manner. His seal of approval not only enhances Trump's reputation but also sheds light on his own political views and agendas. In his announcement, Rubio put the spotlight on the successful policies that had seen the light of day during Trump's previous term. This, he opined, was possible due to Trump's independent decision-making, unswayed by any special interest groups. Rubio noted how policies he had championed for an extended period of time had come to fruition when the 45th President occupied the White House. Rubio directly named two notable achievements facilitated by Trump, including stringent sanctions against Cuba and Venezuela and the expansion of the Child Tax Credit. This he expressed in his statement, crediting these accomplishments to Trump's unique governance style that bypassed bureaucratic hurdles and resisted the influence of vested interests. Furthering his reasons for endorsing Trump, Rubio voiced his belief that this particular style of leadership is required to successfully navigate the current precarious political landscape. He emphasized that extraordinary measures were necessary to address what he perceived as the problematic consequences of President Biden's administration. Thus, the endorsement appears as much a reflection on Rubio's vision of national betterment as it is an expression of support for Trump. With Rubio's endorsement, Trump can proudly count the backing of nearly half the Republican Senators, with the tally standing at 23 according to FiveThirtyEight's endorsement tracker. This information not only boosts Trump's potential ground in any future runner-ups but also reflects an inclination within the party towards Trump's non-traditional and independent approach to presidency. Interestingly, Rubio's endorsement has highlighted the struggles of Florida's Governor, Ron DeSantis, in rallying significant GOP support, particularly from his home state. This illuminates the political landscape in Florida, where DeSantis appears to be facing a challenge in gathering the united backing of his fellow Republicans. Coinciding with Rubio's announcement, another prominent figure in the Republican party, Governor Doug Burgum of North Dakota, also publicized his endorsement of the former President. Burgum, who was once considered a contender for the Presidential seat in 2024, made the endorsement at a rally held in Indianola, Iowa, standing side by side with Kathryn Burgum, the First Lady of North Dakota. In a bid to highlight the uniqueness of his endorsement, Governor Burgum noted that he is the sole Presidential candidate to extend his support to Trump. He announced his endorsement to cheering crowds, a clear demonstration of Trump's popularity among his base supporters. Such public displays of unity continue to shape public opinion and the political narrative, creating anticipation and speculation about the future. With Burgum forgoing his own campaign and throwing his weight behind Trump, a fresh surge of support for the former President has emerged. Burgum's statement not only adds to Trump's growing list of endorsements but also signals a consolidation of post-primary field support within the party towards the 45th President. The former President's response to Burgum's endorsement was appreciative and praiseworthy. Trump publicly thanked him, affirming that Burgum, the Governor known for his successful track record, has 'a great record in everything he has ever done.' This convergence of support underscores how the Republican party is rallying behind figures who they believe embody the values and policies they champion. The endorsements from Rubio and Burgum spotlight their faith in Trump's leadership and their belief in his capability to effectively lead the nation, should he choose to run again. The latest support from Rubio adds to a growing tapestry of endorsements for the former president, which now hails from diverse geographical locations - Florida and North Dakota. These events collectively point towards a growing sentiment within the Republican Party aligning with Trump's vision of governance. While these endorsements certainly carry weight, the general political landscape remains complex and unpredictable. The undercurrents within the Republican party hint at a reverberating endorsement for Trump, but the overall atmosphere is still filled with mystery, anticipation, and speculation. With their varying narratives and emphasis, these endorsements highlight the dynamics of the Republican party, and the key role that Trump's leadership and policies have played in shaping those dynamics. Considering these perspectives, it is clear that Trump's legacy and influence continue to hold sway across the party, and may prove influential in the political decisions to come. In sum, the degree and fervor of endorsement for the former President from leading figures in the Republican party underscores the lasting impact of his unique style of governance. It remains to be seen whether these endorsements will significantly influence the broader GOP membership and translate into substantial political gains for Trump in future political contests. Article first appeared on Real News Now https://www.realnewsnow.com/marco-rubio-endorses-trump-2024/ Real News Now Video: https://youtu.be/AkB3AoGS-ho Follow RNN on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealNewsNowApp/ X Twitter: https://twitter.com/realnewsapp Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realnews/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@realnewsnowapp TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@realnewsnowapp Threads: https://www.threads.net/@realnews/ Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@RealNews Real News Now Podcast    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Innovation, not regulation. This is the mindset North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum has instilled in his state's approach to education. As a result, innovation abounds across the state.Hear firsthand from Governor Burgum about all the unique ways North Dakota is disrupting education and laying the foundation for other states to adopt a new model that is better for students, better for schools, and better for communities.In this episode:Learn why states should flip their focus from inputs to outcomesEmployers: hear why you're already too late when you start recruiting students in high schoolK-12 districts: get a 3-step roadmap for building a career readiness modelHigher education: discover the four forces that are disrupting higher education - and how you can respond.Plus, hear about the Governor's areas of focus as he runs for president of the United States and seeks to bring the success of North Dakota to the rest of the country.3 Big Takeaways from this episode:Education should focus on outcomes, not just inputs: Too often, education fixates on inputs (what's the budget?) rather than on student outcomes. If we can flip that model and prioritize the outcomes we're producing in students (stackable skills, competencies, relevant knowledge), then we can align the budget to ensure those outcomes are met.Career readiness is a journey that starts in kindergarten. Here are the three steps K-12 districts should implement: Governor Burgum outlines how school districts can maximize exposure to all different career options for students at each level of their K-12 journey. Career awareness begins in elementary school, career exploration happens in middle school, and career education happens in high school. Listen to the episode to hear what each step entails.Higher education is being disrupted by four forces: Technology, economics, demographics, and a culture mindset shift are all impacting higher education today. Leadership must respond to these forces with a willingness to adapt the higher education model to remain relevant.Resources mentioned in this episode:North Dakota Office of the GovernorGovernor's Summit on Innovative EducationTo learn more about Governor Burgum's presidential campaign, visit: dougburgum.comConnect with Governor Burgum online:Instagram  |  Twitter / X |  Facebook  |  YouTubeEpisode page: https://techedpodcast.com/governorburgum/Instagram - Facebook - YouTube - TikTok - Twitter - LinkedIn

10/26/23: Representative Ista is the Minority Leader in the North Dakota House, and represents District 43 (Grand Forks). He joins Joel Heitkamp on "News and Views" to talk about the Special Session that just wrapped up, and how they went against what Governor Burgum pushed for. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor interviews Governor Doug Burgum, a GOP candidate for President of the United States. They discuss Burgum's background, his experience in business, and his views on government overreach and job creation. Burgum shares his upbringing in a farming community, his entrepreneurial journey, and his perspectives on reducing government spending and eliminating redundancy. They also touch on topics such as energy policies, school choice, the power of unions in education, the drug crisis, geopolitical challenges, cybersecurity, and the importance of understanding energy transportation. Find out more about Governor Burgum at DougBurgum.com  The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more info visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor interviews Governor Doug Burgum, a GOP candidate for President of the United States. They discuss Burgum's background, his experience in business, and his views on government overreach and job creation. Burgum shares his upbringing in a farming community, his entrepreneurial journey, and his perspectives on reducing government spending and eliminating redundancy. They also touch on topics such as energy policies, school choice, the power of unions in education, the drug crisis, geopolitical challenges, cybersecurity, and the importance of understanding energy transportation. Find out more about Governor Burgum at DougBurgum.com  The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more info visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor interviews Governor Doug Burgum, a GOP candidate for President of the United States. They discuss Burgum's background, his experience in business, and his views on government overreach and job creation. Burgum shares his upbringing in a farming community, his entrepreneurial journey, and his perspectives on reducing government spending and eliminating redundancy. They also touch on topics such as energy policies, school choice, the power of unions in education, the drug crisis, geopolitical challenges, cybersecurity, and the importance of understanding energy transportation. Find out more about Governor Burgum at DougBurgum.com  The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more info visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09/29/23: Joel Heitkamp is joined in the KFGO studio by Mona Tedford Rindy, the current Chair of the PERS (Public Employees Retirement System) Board. Mona has email proof and said she refused the resignation request from Governor Burgum's chief of staff, Jace Beehler.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09/21/23: Joel Heitkamp is joined on "News and Views" by Congressman Kelly Armstrong, and they cover everything from the potential government shutdown, Governor Burgum's presidential run, impeachment inquiries into President Biden, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgam remains an underdog in the 2024 Republican presidential race; however, after his first debate performance, his campaign is confident he'll be attending the second debate too, despite not yet qualifying. While some candidates dominated the stage and combatted rivals with fierce language, Governor Burgum spoke for only seven and a half minutes during the two-hour debate. He focused his energy and criticism on President Joe Biden instead of taking shots at his fellow GOP candidates. On the Rundown, Governor Burgum explains his strategy for the next debate, his plan to protect the U.S. from an increasingly hostile China, and shares how he injured himself ahead of the debate. Several sanctuary cities across the U.S. face an unsettling reality: they no longer have enough housing for migrants. This influx has led Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York City to resort to turning hotels, churches, or apartment complexes into migrant housing, yet these cities and their surrounding communities are still overwhelmed. So how will these cities find solutions with insufficient funding, a lack of physical space, and concerns from residents? On the Rundown, Rockland County Executive Ed Day discusses how the migrant surge in New York City has impacted his community for months and why he is willing to do "whatever he has to do" to stop Mayor Eric Adams from allowing more migrants into the city. Later, Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez shares how his city is suffering and potential solutions to the inundation of migrants. Plus, commentary by Executive Director and General Counsel for the Texas Public Policy Foundation, Robert Henneke. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgam remains an underdog in the 2024 Republican presidential race; however, after his first debate performance, his campaign is confident he'll be attending the second debate too, despite not yet qualifying. While some candidates dominated the stage and combatted rivals with fierce language, Governor Burgum spoke for only seven and a half minutes during the two-hour debate. He focused his energy and criticism on President Joe Biden instead of taking shots at his fellow GOP candidates. On the Rundown, Governor Burgum explains his strategy for the next debate, his plan to protect the U.S. from an increasingly hostile China, and shares how he injured himself ahead of the debate. Several sanctuary cities across the U.S. face an unsettling reality: they no longer have enough housing for migrants. This influx has led Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York City to resort to turning hotels, churches, or apartment complexes into migrant housing, yet these cities and their surrounding communities are still overwhelmed. So how will these cities find solutions with insufficient funding, a lack of physical space, and concerns from residents? On the Rundown, Rockland County Executive Ed Day discusses how the migrant surge in New York City has impacted his community for months and why he is willing to do "whatever he has to do" to stop Mayor Eric Adams from allowing more migrants into the city. Later, Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez shares how his city is suffering and potential solutions to the inundation of migrants. Plus, commentary by Executive Director and General Counsel for the Texas Public Policy Foundation, Robert Henneke. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgam remains an underdog in the 2024 Republican presidential race; however, after his first debate performance, his campaign is confident he'll be attending the second debate too, despite not yet qualifying. While some candidates dominated the stage and combatted rivals with fierce language, Governor Burgum spoke for only seven and a half minutes during the two-hour debate. He focused his energy and criticism on President Joe Biden instead of taking shots at his fellow GOP candidates. On the Rundown, Governor Burgum explains his strategy for the next debate, his plan to protect the U.S. from an increasingly hostile China, and shares how he injured himself ahead of the debate. Several sanctuary cities across the U.S. face an unsettling reality: they no longer have enough housing for migrants. This influx has led Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York City to resort to turning hotels, churches, or apartment complexes into migrant housing, yet these cities and their surrounding communities are still overwhelmed. So how will these cities find solutions with insufficient funding, a lack of physical space, and concerns from residents? On the Rundown, Rockland County Executive Ed Day discusses how the migrant surge in New York City has impacted his community for months and why he is willing to do "whatever he has to do" to stop Mayor Eric Adams from allowing more migrants into the city. Later, Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez shares how his city is suffering and potential solutions to the inundation of migrants. Plus, commentary by Executive Director and General Counsel for the Texas Public Policy Foundation, Robert Henneke. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Wake Up Call discusses the injury to Governor Burgum's achilles the night before the debate.  Tank has some random facts for the crew and a text topic about former teachers.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With less than a week remaining before the first Republican Presidential debate hosted by FOX News Channel in Milwaukee, Martha is joined by former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, and North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum.   Christie explains his path to the White House, why he does not want to see a second term of President Trump, and comments on policy issues such as school choice and Russia's war on Ukraine.   Governor Burgum discusses his background as a businessman and how that shaped his political aspirations, his creative way of making the debate stage in Milwaukee, and shares why he believes the key to revitalizing the United States is cutting government regulation.    Follow Martha on Twitter: @MarthaMacCallum  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

07/19/23: Dr. Andrew Smith is the Director of the University of New Hampshire's Survey Center, and a Professor of Practice for UNH Political Science. He joins Joel Heitkamp to talk about a recent poll in New Hampshire that gives Governor Burgum 6%. They also have a conversation about New Hampshire and national politics and opinions on the 2024 presidential candidates. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is among the many Republicans vying for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, but there's a good chance you never heard of him.  A recent Quinnipiac University poll says that 9 out of 10 voters don't know who Governor Burgum is.  But he's not letting low name recognition stop him. The billionaire North Dakota governor has spent $2.9 million on campaign advertisements to get his name out there, spending more than both Florida Governor DeSantis and frontrunner former President Donald Trump.  Governor Burgum joined the Rundown's Dave Anthony this week to discuss about his campaign. He talk about his economic and legislative accomplishments, share his campaign strategy, and explain why he is the best alternative to President Joe Biden. We made edits for time and thought you might like to hear our entire conversations with presidential candidate Gov. Doug Burgum.    On the FOX News Rundown, you'll hear our entire unedited conversation with the North Dakota governor.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is among the many Republicans vying for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, but there's a good chance you never heard of him.  A recent Quinnipiac University poll says that 9 out of 10 voters don't know who Governor Burgum is.  But he's not letting low name recognition stop him. The billionaire North Dakota governor has spent $2.9 million on campaign advertisements to get his name out there, spending more than both Florida Governor DeSantis and frontrunner former President Donald Trump.  Governor Burgum joined the Rundown's Dave Anthony this week to discuss about his campaign. He talk about his economic and legislative accomplishments, share his campaign strategy, and explain why he is the best alternative to President Joe Biden. We made edits for time and thought you might like to hear our entire conversations with presidential candidate Gov. Doug Burgum.    On the FOX News Rundown, you'll hear our entire unedited conversation with the North Dakota governor.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is among the many Republicans vying for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, but there's a good chance you never heard of him.  A recent Quinnipiac University poll says that 9 out of 10 voters don't know who Governor Burgum is.  But he's not letting low name recognition stop him. The billionaire North Dakota governor has spent $2.9 million on campaign advertisements to get his name out there, spending more than both Florida Governor DeSantis and frontrunner former President Donald Trump.  Governor Burgum joined the Rundown's Dave Anthony this week to discuss about his campaign. He talk about his economic and legislative accomplishments, share his campaign strategy, and explain why he is the best alternative to President Joe Biden. We made edits for time and thought you might like to hear our entire conversations with presidential candidate Gov. Doug Burgum.    On the FOX News Rundown, you'll hear our entire unedited conversation with the North Dakota governor.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was wrongfully detained in Russia months ago after they accused him of espionage. More bad news followed this week, as Gershkovich lost his appeal to the charges and will now remain imprisoned until August. Fox's Ben Hall speaks first with House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael McCaul about the uphill battle the U.S. faces in negotiating the return of Americans like Gershkovich and retired Marine Paul Whelan who are detained in Russia, the weakness of the Biden administration's negotiations, and what the nation must do instead of prisoner swaps. Later, Ben Hall speaks with the brother of the detained Paul Whelan, David Whelan, about concerns for his brother's safety and why more must be done to save Paul and Evan, who are suffering in Russian prison. North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is among the many Republicans vying for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, but there's a good chance you didn't know that. A recent Quinnipiac University poll says that 9 out of 10 voters don't know who Governor Burgum is. The billionaire North Dakota governor has spent $2.9 million on campaign advertisements to get his name out there, spending more than both Florida Governor DeSantis and frontrunner former President Donald Trump. Governor Burgum joins the Rundown to tout his economic accomplishments, share his campaign strategy, and explain why he is the best alternative to Joe Biden. Plus, commentary by Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America with Jimmy Failla." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was wrongfully detained in Russia months ago after they accused him of espionage. More bad news followed this week, as Gershkovich lost his appeal to the charges and will now remain imprisoned until August. Fox's Ben Hall speaks first with House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael McCaul about the uphill battle the U.S. faces in negotiating the return of Americans like Gershkovich and retired Marine Paul Whelan who are detained in Russia, the weakness of the Biden administration's negotiations, and what the nation must do instead of prisoner swaps. Later, Ben Hall speaks with the brother of the detained Paul Whelan, David Whelan, about concerns for his brother's safety and why more must be done to save Paul and Evan, who are suffering in Russian prison. North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is among the many Republicans vying for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, but there's a good chance you didn't know that. A recent Quinnipiac University poll says that 9 out of 10 voters don't know who Governor Burgum is. The billionaire North Dakota governor has spent $2.9 million on campaign advertisements to get his name out there, spending more than both Florida Governor DeSantis and frontrunner former President Donald Trump. Governor Burgum joins the Rundown to tout his economic accomplishments, share his campaign strategy, and explain why he is the best alternative to Joe Biden. Plus, commentary by Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America with Jimmy Failla." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was wrongfully detained in Russia months ago after they accused him of espionage. More bad news followed this week, as Gershkovich lost his appeal to the charges and will now remain imprisoned until August. Fox's Ben Hall speaks first with House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael McCaul about the uphill battle the U.S. faces in negotiating the return of Americans like Gershkovich and retired Marine Paul Whelan who are detained in Russia, the weakness of the Biden administration's negotiations, and what the nation must do instead of prisoner swaps. Later, Ben Hall speaks with the brother of the detained Paul Whelan, David Whelan, about concerns for his brother's safety and why more must be done to save Paul and Evan, who are suffering in Russian prison. North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is among the many Republicans vying for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, but there's a good chance you didn't know that. A recent Quinnipiac University poll says that 9 out of 10 voters don't know who Governor Burgum is. The billionaire North Dakota governor has spent $2.9 million on campaign advertisements to get his name out there, spending more than both Florida Governor DeSantis and frontrunner former President Donald Trump. Governor Burgum joins the Rundown to tout his economic accomplishments, share his campaign strategy, and explain why he is the best alternative to Joe Biden. Plus, commentary by Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America with Jimmy Failla." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

06/08/23: Joel Heitkamp and Tyler Axness, host of Afternoons Live, have a discussion about Governor Burgum's announcement to run for President of the United States in 2024. They both share their perspective on different aspects of the event, and talk about other 2024 candidates as well. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

05/10/23: Joel Heitkamp was joined in the studio by North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum to talk about the 2023 legislative session and a potential 2024 presidential run. The Governor struggled to answer questions around the 2024 election, whether it's about him running or President Donald Trump running. They also covered specific bills in the North Dakota session regarding book banning, LGBTQ+ rights, abortion, taxes, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Wednesday, April 26th, A.D. 2023. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Ugandan Muslims stabbed Christian evangelist Ugandan Muslim extremists stabbed a Christian evangelist to death earlier this month. A local pastor told Morning Star News, “Herbert was very effective in evangelistic activities. ... His acts of supporting and helping preachers were seen in Muslim circles as misleading many Muslims who left Islam and joined Christianity, especially young men and women. ... As the Body of Christ, we have lost a devoted servant of Christ.” The killing is the latest of many attacks on Christians in Uganda.  Revelation 12:11 says, “And they overcame [Satan] by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony, and they did not love their lives so much as to shrink from death.” Bible-believing Anglicans urge disobedient Anglicans to repent Anglicans from around the world met last week in Kigali, Rwanda for the fourth Global Anglican Future Conference. The assembly issued a communiqué called “The Kigali Commitment.” The document affirms the authority of God's Word and calls to repentance those in the Anglican Communion who support sexually perverted lifestyles.  The Church of England has led the departure from Scripture in their support of homosexuality. Now, global Anglicans are rejecting the leadership status of the Anglican branch in England.  Anglicans at the conference represented about 85% of Anglicans worldwide. Biden: My re-election is about more freedom Yesterday, President Joe Biden officially announced he is running for reelection next year. Biden said his campaign is about fighting for more freedom.  BIDEN: “Personal freedom is fundamental to who we are as Americans. There's nothing more important, nothing more sacred. That's been the work of my first term, to fight for our democracy. This shouldn't be a red or blue issue. To protect our rights. To make sure that everyone in this country is treated equally. And that everyone is given a fair shot at making it.” Apparently, these freedoms include killing unborn babies and living sexually perverted lifestyles.  Galatians 5:13 warns, “For you were called to freedom, brothers. Only do not use your freedom as an opportunity for the flesh, but through love serve one another.” Two-thirds don't want Biden or Trump A new Reuters/Ipsos poll came out on Monday.  The poll found about two-thirds of voters don't want Joe Biden or Donald Trump to run again.  Along party lines, 44% of Democrats don't want Biden to run again, and 34% of Republicans don't want Trump to run again. Sixty-one percent of Democrats said Biden is too old to work in government, while only 35% of Republicans said the same of Trump.  Biden is expected to have little opposition for the Democrat presidential nomination. Trump is the leading candidate among Republicans at 50% followed by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis at 24%.  A hypothetical contest between Biden and Trump in the survey found Biden winning 43% to 38%.  Texas bill requires public school classrooms display 10 Commandments The Texas Senate passed a bill last Thursday, requiring public school classrooms to display the Ten Commandments.  The bill passed the Senate 17-12 and heads to the state's House of Representatives.  Republican state Senator Phil King authored the bill. He said the bill “restores [religious] liberties that were lost, and reminds students all across Texas of the importance of a fundamental foundation of American and Texas law—the Ten Commandments.” The Texas Senate also passed a bill to allow public school students and employees to pray and read the Bible. North Dakota governor signed heartbeat bill Meanwhile, in North Dakota, the state's Republican governor, Doug Burgum, signed a heartbeat bill into law on Monday.  The law bans abortions after six weeks of pregnancy with some exceptions. Six weeks of pregnancy is when a baby's heartbeat can typically be detected easily.  North Dakota is now the 15th state to ban or restrict most abortions. North Dakota also banned transgender drugs/surgeries for kids To its credit, North Dakota is also the latest state to ban transgender drugs and surgeries on children.  Governor Burgum signed the bill into law last Wednesday.  Other states which have protected children include Arkansas, Indiana, Tennessee, South Dakota, Iowa, Mississippi, and Florida.  Only 12% of Americans are happy And finally, a recent poll from the Nonpartisan and Objective Research Organization at the University of Chicago found that only 12% of Americans say they are “very happy.” It's the lowest score for happiness since they starting tracking it in 1972. People who said they are very happy were also very likely to say they valued strong relationships, marriage, and the belief in God. Psalm 146:5 says, “Happy is he who has the God of Jacob for his help, whose hope is in the LORD his God.” Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Wednesday, April 26th in the year of our Lord 2023. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

04/25/23: North Dakota adopted one of the strictest anti-abortion laws in the country as Governor Burgum signed legislation banning the procedure throughout pregnancy, with slim exceptions up to six weeks' gestation. State Representative Karla Rose Hanson joins Joel on "News and Views" to talk about the abortion ban and what it means for women in the state. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

04/13/23: Joel Heitkamp and Tyler Axness give the listeners an update on HB 1532, regarding $10 million of public funds going towards private schools. The bill is now heading to Governor Burgum's desk after the House concurred with the Senate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

02/21/23: Jackie Stebbins was an accomplished attorney who operated her own law firm, Stebbins Mulloy, before she was diagnosed with autoimmune encephalitis. Check out her website here: jmstebbins.com World Encephalitis Day is on February 22nd, and Jackie talks about her journey and the newly named Encephalitis Day!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

01/18/23: Joel is joined by North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum on "News and Views" to talk about the 2023 legislative session. They break down property taxes, LGBTQ+ bills, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

01/04/23: Joel Heitkamp is joined by Ed O'Keefe, the CEO of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library. Governor Burgum announces yesterday that Harold Hamm is donating $50 million to the Presidential Library, and Ed joins "News and Views" to elaborate on the donation and update us on the progress.  Learn more about the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library here!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Governor Burgum joins Joel to preview the upcoming 2023 session.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don Schaible, State Senator District 31, is on Afternoons Live with Tyler Axness to talk about his plan for property tax relief and comment on Governor Burgum's remarks about income tax relief. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09/16/22: State Representative Pam Anderson joins Joel Heitkamp on "News and Views" to have a conversation regarding Governor Burgum's recent childcare proposal. Representative Anderson has worked pushed for childcare bills each session, and shares what she likes and dislikes about this proposal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09/15/22: Joel is joined by Governor Burgum on "News and Views" to talk about his childcare proposal, a recent audit regarding child abuse, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09/14/22: Erin Laverdure is a member of the ND Child Care Action Alliance and co-founder of the child care co-op in Hazen. She joins Joel on "News and Views" to talk about Governor Burgum's investment proposal to improve child care in North Dakota. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Archuleta, ND United President, is on Afternoons Live with Tyler Axness to discuss Governor Burgum's plan to address childcare needs in our state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

08/30/22: North Dakota State Senator, Tract Potter, joins Joel to talk about a recent press release of his regarding Governor Burgum's plan to lower taxes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

08/26/22: Joel is joined by State Representative Rick Becker to talk about a recent move by Governor Burgum. Gov. Doug Burgum on Wednesday proposed eliminating state income taxes for lower-earning North Dakotans while shrinking them for higher earners to a small flat tax, which he said would save taxpayers about $250 million annually.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

03/08/22 : Joel is joined by Governor Doug Burgum on "News and Views," and they have a conversation/debate about the war in Ukraine, oil costs and trade, North Dakota investments, and more.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WDAY First News Anchor Lisa Budeau gets you caught up on everything you need to know for Monday, Feb. 14th.  The InForum Minute is a product of Forum Communications, brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. For more news from throughout the day, go to InForum.com.

01/13/22 : Joel is joined by Governor Doug Burgum to talk about the state giving back federal funds that would have gone towards additional rental housing assistance.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

11/30/21 : Joel is joined by North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum to get a recap and his views on the recent Special Session in the North Dakota Legislature.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The fourth episode of season 3 features SAE alumnus and the 33rd Governor of North Dakota, Doug Burgum. Foundation CEO Steve Mitchell interviewed Governor Burgum over Zoom earlier this year. Governor Burgum grew up in a small town of just 400 people in North Dakota. He attended North Dakota State University, where he became a member of the North Dakota Beta chapter. After graduating with a degree in university studies and attending graduate school at Stanford University, Governor Burgum decided to jump into the tech world and started Great Plains Software in 1983. Microsoft acquired Great Plains in 2001. In addition to building this successful start-up and running for office, Governor Burgum was also a senior vice president for Microsoft and started several other businesses - A real estate development firm and a venture capital firm.Tune in today for this episode, which focuses on the lifelong significance of fraternal membership and the importance of values-based leadership. Governor Burgum says that lessons learned as an SAE through leadership opportunities, friendships, and the True Gentlemen are assets and have guided him throughout his professional career. TG Talk is brought to you by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation and Fraternity and is an opportunity to engage with staff, volunteers, undergraduates, and notable alumni. Join us for discussions on all things SAE, including chapter operations, alumni engagement, university relations, ritual, and values. Additionally, TG Talk is a speaker series. We feature guest speakers focusing on leadership, professional development, and current events. As True Gentlemen, we must always strive to rise above. One of the ways we do that is by continuously learning. If you have ideas for upcoming topics, questions, or if your chapter has exciting news to share with the Realm, connect with us at communications@sae.net. You can find the podcast by searching for TG Talk on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or the Anchor app.

10/01/21 : Governor Doug Burgum joins Joel Heitkamp to talk bout the special session budget proposal.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Governor Burgum attended the North Dakota Petroleum Council's Annual Meeting. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pointofviewpodcast/message

Recently appointed by Governor Burgum to head the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, Jeb Williams talks about his history with the organization and his vision for the future.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09/09/21 : Michelle Kommer is a former North Dakota Commerce Commissioner, and worked under Governor Burgum. She joins Joel to talk about an upcoming event with FMWF Chamber, How to Avoid the Top 10 Mistakes Employers Make. Learn more here : https://www.fmwfchamber.com/events/details/how-to-avoid-the-top-10-mistakes-employers-make-8507   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09/07/21 : Governor Burgum appointed Chris Jones as Executive Director of the Department of Human Services (DHS) in February 2017. He joins Joel Heitkamp to talk about the future of childcare in the state and how it should be changed.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

08/25/21 : Joel is joined by Governor Doug Burgum to talk about the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline and mask mandates.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

08/12/21 : Governor Doug Burgum joins our Guest Host, Dan Wogsland, to talk about the Summit Ag Project and drought across North Dakota.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drought conditions dominated much of the discussion on Monday when ag leaders gathered in Fargo on Monday to talk with Governor Burgum.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Governor Burgum has proclaimed May 2021 as “Beef Month” in North Dakota. North Dakota produces more than 822 million pounds of beef annually and contributes annual cash receipts from beef cattle sales totaling $2.575 billion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Governor Burgum has proclaimed May 2021 as “Beef Month” in North Dakota. North Dakota produces more than 822 million pounds of beef annually and contributes annual cash receipts from beef cattle sales totaling $2.575 billion. Nicole Wardner with the North Dakota Beef Commission talks more about the importance of beef to the state and offers some grilling and recipe tips.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monday, May 17, 2021 - May 26th of last year would have been Peggy Lee’s 100th birthday. Observances were delayed by the pandemic, moved back to this year, with various events planned. Joining us today are Wes Anderson of the Barnes County Historical Museum, and Holly Foster Wells, Peggy’s granddaughter. ~~~ Governor Doug Burgum is Dave Thompson’s guest for our final episode of Legislative Review. We share an excerpt today on Main Street, but you can see the entire conversation Tuesday night at 8pm. ~~~ Tom Isern shares a Plains Folk essay titled “Deserts on the March.”

05/14/21 : Joel is joined by Governor Doug Burgum and is able to ask him questions about this year's session, Liz Cheney, the 2020 election, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While we were recording this episode there was uncertainty as to the status of HB 1045. in post we did find out that it has not been acted on by Governor Burgum. We will be doing better in verifying the statements others make in confirming the veracity of news stories. Canna-talk ND is a commentary of news articles on Cannabis News. subscribe today at cannatalknd.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cannatalknd/message

"It is dangerously unfortunate that the use of masks has been politicized in many parts of our nation. The Dakotas (or North and South COVID as they were recently called on Saturday Night Live) are far from exempt from this phenomenon. Likely, if Governor Burgum’s decision was less influenced by fear of criticism from his constituents and political retaliation, he would have required a mask mandate long before making it acceptable for infected individuals to leave their home. Masks have time and again proven to be safe and effective. It’s not a big ask." Sheetal Khedkar Rao is an internal medicine physician. She shares her story and discusses her KevinMD article, "The problem with allowing COVID-positive health care workers to continue working." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2020/11/the-problem-with-allowing-covid-positive-health-care-workers-to-continue-working.html)

Shawn Riley is the chief information officer and cabinet member to Governor Burgum of North Dakota; but back home on his hobby farm in Southeastern Minnesota with his wife and kids, he's affectionately known as Chief E-I-E-I-O. In this episode, Shawn shares his personal journey from starting his own computer repair and website business at the age of 16 at the encouragement of some people in his community. His willingness to take on tough projects led him up through the ranks in more than one organization. As an IT professional, he's been familiar with working remotely with team members from around the country and around the world, and he and his family often bounce back and forth between their farm in Minnesota and condo in North Dakota; and his experience working with remote teams in the past proved very valuable as his current team helped get more than 7000 government employees teleworking from home over a very short span of time in the spring of 2020. Shawn also talks about how he was able to secure an agreement with his local internet service provider to bring high speed internet to his rural area and how having that in place has made it possible for him to work from the farm in MN when a family member was injured, even while needing to give testimony for state legislature in ND. ***** Can't watch the video right now? Check out the full transcript on our podcast website at: https://www.yesiworkfromhome.com/podcast/episodes/26 Our podcast is now live on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon, Google, and anywhere else you prefer to listen to your podcasts. We appreciate any of our listeners who listen, download, subscribe, or leave a positive rating or review. Thank you! **** If you'd like to be a guest on the Yes, I Work From Home Podcast, please go to https://www.yesiworkfromhome.com/podcast/guest and click on the first big green "guest interview" button to let us know more about you and your work-from-home life. We are on the lookout for people with interesting stories about how they're making their WFH life work, whether you're working for yourself or someone else. You can also recommend someone else who you think would be a great fit for this podcast using the second green button "guest recommendation." Find out more about our host, April Malone, and Yes, I Work From Home at our website https://www.yesiworkfromhome.com If you work from home as an remote work/teleworking employee, freelancer, independent contractor, or entrepreneur, please join our work-from-home community on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/yesiworkfromhomecommunity

Sarah Rudlang is here with your Wednesday local news. The snow is coming! For some of us... https://www.inforum.com/news/6926510-5-things-to-know-today-Governor-vaccinated-Next-wave-Grant-bill-Tower-bids-New-housing

LIVE at 6:30 - Governor Burgum discusses the DAPL ruling and oil in the ND economy. MN Rep. Paul Marquart responds to questions about Gov. Walz' budget that was released earlier today.

LIVE at 6:30 - Governor Burgum discusses the DAPL ruling and oil in the ND economy. MN Rep. Paul Marquart responds to questions about Gov. Walz' budget that was released earlier today.

LIVE at 6:30 - Governor Burgum discusses the DAPL ruling and oil in the ND economy. MN Rep. Paul Marquart responds to questions about Gov. Walz' budget that was released earlier today.

Dennis and Jason recently returned from an appearance in North Dakota. In this episode, they share insights gained from travel, share a new definition of rural, and pontificate on the unique perspective of sustainable real estate development from North Dakota's Governor Burgum. The links referenced in the show were not immediately available, but will be posted here once available.

Dennis and Jason recently joined the North Dakota economic development community at the 2020 Main Street Summit.  Although the bulk of the conference was virtual, Jason had a chance to interview North Dakota's own Governor Doug Burgum. This episode was recorded in front of a small live audience and live-streamed all across the state. Governor Burgum enjoyed incredible success during his career in business and plays a very active role in economically-sustainable development as governor. Special thanks to the Economic Development Association of North Dakota and the North Dakota Department of Commerce for hosting the podcast at this year's event. More about Governor Doug Burgum

Dr. Shelley Lenz joins the show and challenges Governor Burgum to a live debate on Covid and other subjects, and gives her take on the difference between venture capitalism and "co-op capitalism". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

According to certain studies and website, North Dakota is currently one of the hot spots when it comes to COVID-19 cases. For many folks across the state, they wonder what our state is doing to respond to the high number of cases. In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Governor Doug Burgum about the current state of COVID-19 in North Dakota and what his administration is doing to keep North Dakotans safe and healthy.  Take a listen to Governor Burgum's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Brenda Owen, Executive Director of Summit Counseling Services, about the Substance Use Disorder (SUD) voucher that was suspended by the state of the North Dakota with just one day notice. These services are crucial for the folks that Summit Counseling Services offers across rural ND.  Take a listen to Owen's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Host of Afternoons Live, Tyler Axness, gives his thoughts on ND Governor Burgum accepting additional funds for unemployment benifits. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

In just one week, 2 officials under Governor Burgum's administration have now resigned in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic. Yesterday, Michelle Kommer, Commissioner of the ND Department of Commerce, resigned from her position.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Kommer about her decision and lies ahead for her future.  Take a listen to Kommer's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

As the school year is about to begin for counties across the state and the recent news of another ND Dept. of Health official resigning, folks are wondering how the COVID-19 pandemic is being handled in the state. Although Cass County cases have declined, other counties have seen a dramatic increase in the number of COVID-19 cases in their region.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with ND Governor Doug Burgum about how the state is continuing to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic as we continue to see businesses open.  Take a listen to Governor Burgum's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

As COVID-19 cases continue to surge in North Dakota, folks are wondering how schools will open this fall and in general, how the state is handling the surge in cases. Each day, active COVID-19 cases reach new highs.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with ND Governor Doug Burgum about how the state is handling the COVID-19 pandemic and how ND will proceed so cases hopefully start to decline.  Take a listen to Governor Burgum's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to ramp up in many states, North Dakota's positive results are slowly increasing. As a result, folks are wondering about testing and the positive rates across the state. Recently, Dr. Shelley Lenz, ND Dem-NPL candidate for Governor, criticized Governor Burgum's way of calculating positive test rates.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Dr. Lenz about those numbers and why she believes it's a betrayal of public trust.  Take a listen to Dr. Lenz's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Governor Burgum recently issued a number of bonuses for state employees across different state departments. However, some employees got a significant larger bonus than others, and many are criticizing the Governor due to having only a 75% budget.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with ND House Minority Leader Josh Boschee about the bonuses and why it hurts the state's economy as well as a number of different employees who didn't receive bonuses.  Take a listen to Representative Boschee's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Nick Archuleta from North Dakota United and Grand Forks English Teacher, Dr. David Tack, join us to talk about Governor Burgum's announcement that schools will be allowed to re-open in the fall. Archuleta is the first interview, followed by Dr. Tack.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

So, do you buy into Governor Burgum's idea of reinventing government?Very much so, very much so I buy into his idea of reinventing government. I think what we are gonna is social service Very much so is one of these expressions I may have come across a million times maybe in daily life but i still can't use it in daily life and that's exactly the reason why we cover the expression very much so.2I'm Hikaru SuluYou are a pilot right?Very much so, Sir. I'm not sure what's wrong here.Is the parking brake on? Oh no...So you just heard Zulu from the series or the movie star trek,lets listen to it once again:3Star Trek: The next GenerationS2 E22 Shades of GreyIs something wrong? No, it's just that Commander Riker's emotions are rather passionate.As in erotic?Very much so.so i guess you could just say of course instead of very much so,so the language learners i recommend that your more when you listen to podcasts or watch movies,just jot down different expressions you wanna tackle on or you wanna learn that you work very well though slowly but steadily.I am done a good song your listening to category thanks for tuning in if you like this show.Might also like my other show called my fluent podcast.Just google it "my fluent podcast" bye... i'm not sure what's wrong here is the parking break on? Oh no..

In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Governor Doug Burgum about the George Floyd protests across the nation, the results of the 2020 primary election in ND and a COVID-19 pandemic update.  Take a listen to Governor Burgum's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above. 

"If Governor Burgum's people win it will be a huge blow to conservatism," state Rep. Rick Becker said on this episode of Plain Talk. Becker is a Republican lawmaker from Bismarck and a founder of the Bastiat Caucus of conservatives in the Legislature. He was responding to a question about Governor Doug Burgum's involvement in the NDGOP primary season. Burgum has backed a number of candidates in contested legislative primaries across the state, as well a state Rep. Thomas Beadle in the NDGOP's nomination race for Treasurer, and he's put about $2 million of his own money behind the effort. Though Burgum is backing mostly candidates endorsed by the local NDGOP districts - incumbent Rep. Jeff Magrum in District 28 is the lone exception - Becker sees problems if Burgum gets his way. "His remaking of the Legislature in his own image is not good for the Republican party. It's not good for the state," Becker said. "I think it's unseemly," he added. "We know he doesn't care about the local party or the process," Becker said, addressing the fact that Burgum is mostly backing NDGOP-endorsed candidates and pointing to the fact that, in 2016, Burgum himself failed to receive the NDGOP's endorsement but campaigned for and won the gubernatorial nomination on the June ballot anyway. Has Burgum been a good Governor? "I don't think he's been horrible," Becker responded, damning the incumbent with some faint praise. Becker says he's liked Burgum's pursuit of efficiencies in the executive branch, and he also liked that Burgum challenged what he described as the "coronation" of Republican Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem as governor in 2016, but that his leadership during the coronavirus pandemic, as one example, hasn't been to his liking. Given Burgum's use of his personal wealth in the 2020 primary campaigns, does Becker think North Dakota needs more restrictions on political money? "I think what he's doing is crap," Becker responded, "but I don't think we need knee-jerk legislative intervention."

Memorial Day show. Mayor Turner calls for snitching. "Conservatives" inexplicably object to it. Austin Entrepreneur Brett Hurt joins to give his thoughts on the Presidential contest. Governor Beshear of Kentucky is lynched in effigy and Governor Burgum of North Dakota is reduced to tears discussing the need for masks.

As of May 1st, Governor Burgum is using smart start guidelines to reopen ND for business. As a result, parents and teachers are wondering whether or not students will go back to school for the remainder of the year.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Kirsten Baesler, ND Department of Public Instruction Superintendent, about whether or not she believes schools should reopen. 

In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Representative Pam Anderson (D, D41) about her work to urge Governor Burgum to provide bridge loans to small businesses who are struggling amid the COVID-19 pandemic.  Take a listen to Representative Anderson's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above. 

In a recent announcement, Governor Burgum let the folks of ND know that as of May 1st, they are allowed to reopen for business amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Although businesses are allowed to reopen, Governor Burgum outlined strict guidelines for those businesses.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with the Governor about the specific details about reopening and how it will impact the ND economy and businesses.  Take a listen to Governor Burgum's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above.

Listen to The Nightly Review 7 days a week at 7pm! On Tonight's program: ND sees it's worst day of fatalities from the virus, but there is better news from the testing. This as protesters gather on the capital steps to protest Governor Burgum's partial business closures. Oil prices collapse in the futures market as the virus keeps Americans at home. Bryan Nermoe, President - Sanford Fargo Kelly Armstrong, U.S. Congressman  Tanya Bale, Owner - Shack on Broadway 

Today there will be a protest happening on the grounds of the capitol in Bismarck where folks will be urging Governor Burgum to reopen the state of ND for business despite COVID-19 positive cases continuing to rise.   In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Alexis Wangler who is behind organizing the protest about why she believes the state of ND should reopen amid the COVID-19 pandemic. 

In a recent letter to Governor Doug Burgum, several Republican legislators urged Governor Burgum to re-open businesses in ND amid the COVID-19 pandemic. However, during the Governor's press conference held yesterday, Governor Burgum extended the business closures for another 10 days.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with State Representative Rick Becker about why he believes the Governor should re-open businesses. 

WE'RE HERE AT 7 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK, AND GLAD TO PROVIDE YOU A REVIEW OF ANOTHER BUSY DAY IN THE NEWS CYCLE.... Tonight on the program: The state of ND sees its largest jump yet in confirmed cases and many of them are in Cass County. President trump says he might put the entire NYC metro area in quarantine. Governor Burgum says he's done messing around with people who come back from traveling and don't play it safe. Scott Beaulier, Dean of NDSU Business School. Nichole Hensen – Owner of Nichole's Fine Pastry

On this week’s show, we explore efforts to remake public education in North Dakota and beyond with Governor Burgum, Cory Steiner, the superintendent of Northern Cass School District where By next school year, grade levels are expected to be a thing of the past and students will chart their own course to high school graduation, at their own pace, and Ted Dintersmith, a venture capitalist and the author of, “What School Could Be: Insights and Inspiration from Teachers Across America.” Two parents with students at Northern Cass, Kristin Behm and Angie Froehlich also share their experiences of the changes underway at the school. Special thanks to the folks at Prairie Public for their help with this story.

North Dakota Auditor Josh Gallion announced his re-election plans and says things are "cordial" with his fellow Republican, Governor Doug Burgum, despite the latter snubbing the former's campaign announcement. This episode is brought to you by Americans for Prosperity of North Dakota.

On this week’s show, we explore efforts to remake public education in North Dakota and beyond with Governor Burgum, Cory Steiner, the superintendent of Northern Cass School District where By next school year, grade levels are expected to be a thing of the past and students will chart their own course to high school graduation, at their own pace, and Ted Dintersmith, a venture capitalist and the author of, “What School Could Be: Insights and Inspiration from Teachers Across America.” Two parents with students at Northern Cass, Kristin Behm and Angie Froehlich also share their experiences of the changes underway at the school. Special thanks to the folks at Prairie Public for their help with this story.

Colonel Brandon Solberg, superintendent of the North Dakota Highway Patrol, discusses how troopers keep the state's highways safe and efforts to reduce traffic fatalities, while Trooper Jeremiah Bohn takes Governor Burgum on a ride-along and Trooper Jenna Clawson Huibregtse explains her role as a cultural liaison officer.    

Riley Kuntz talks about his volunteer effort to refer legislation limiting the authority of the state Auditor. Also, why does anyone think raising the tobacco age to 21 will solve anything?

ND Blue Laws repealed by the Senate - Find out if Gov Burgum will sign the bill or not. Plus, Sen John Hoeven says the Army Corps of Engineers will release their SHORT LIST of possible Wall Builders soon, and when does the China Trade Deal get done?

Congressman Kelly Armstrong takes listener questions, and says the amount of anti-capitalist thinking in Washington D.C. is "very, very scary." Also, are lawmakers being honest with their revenue forecasts? Governor Burgum doesn't think so, and he's probably right. This episode of Plain Talk is brought to you by EnergyofNorthDakota.com.

Snow plow drivers are the heroes of the winter in North Dakota. Governor Burgum joins Craig Sperling, a plow driver for more than three decades, to learn how a statewide fleet of drivers clears thousands of miles of roads after every storm. He also chats with Tom Sorel, director of the ND Department of Transportation, on the future of transportation.

Big surprise, law enforcement turned out in force to oppose legislation to crack down on civil asset forfeiture. Why is it such a controversial idea to say the cops can't keep your stuff unless you're convicted of a crime? Also, Governor Doug Burgum has been passionately pitching an appropriation for the Teddy Roosevelt presidential library in Medora, but many are skeptical. He defends his position on this episode.

Eric Sanders says he started thinking about innovative education during a Creating Innovators book study. He says he was amazed at the incredible work students were doing; sometimes because of school, but often times in spite of school. Sanders says that's when he began thinking about how he could create authentic learning experiences in his classroom. An early experience trying Google's Genius Hour ended in failure. Sanders says his students didn't have enough time to work on passion projects, but he says he learned from failure that students need opportunities to fail and to not be afraid of it. He finds school is all about passing and succeeding and that learning from failure is not often an option.That experience led Sanders to start an innovations class at Grand Forks Red River. Students work on concepts of things they can do for North Dakota by identifying a problem, brainstorming solutions, proposing and carrying out projects and finally reflecting upon the outcomes.He's also uses project-based learning in his junior English classes where students have done things like create a human rights museum centered around novels like Huck Finn.Sanders has also asked his students how they could positively impact the public perception of Red River. That's resulted in vetted projects, one which raised $6,000 for cancer research. Another developed a culture fair to bring a diverse student body together. Sanders says Governor Burgum's Innovation Summit was a game changer. He says he began to think about how much of school curriculum is test prep. He says he he believes a culture shift in school and at home. Instead of asking about grades, Sanders thinks we need to focus on skills like critical thinking, collaboration, creativity and communication.Finally, he says Ted Dintersmith's film Most Likely to Succeed completely changed his views on education. Ultimately, he says it all boils down to “seeing students do amazing things, things that they didn't think they could ever accomplish, then giving them the audience that their work deserves.” Resources:https://www.ndplaylist.orghttps://www.ndunited.org/thecuttingedhttps://sandersspeaks.wordpress.com/ Cancer Walk video from project-based learning: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-HEEn8mFE48RHREWVhyNjJUdzQ/view?usp=sharing Sexual assault video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jn1GIFmflW4Twitter:@EricSanders3@thecuttinged@NDDPI@kirstenbaesler@tdintersmith@bistom@PrairiePublicEd@ndunited

Dr. Nick Klemisch has been superintendent at Garrison Public Schools for 2 ½ years. Nick says he became disgusted with complacency after spending several years teaching and wanted to have more say in what happens in schools. Klemisch says his focus at Garrison has been on expanding career options for students by creating more emphasis on career and technical colleges.However, while attending Governor Burgum's Innovation Summit in the summer of 2017, he heard Ted Dintersmith speak. That led to a conversation with his team and ultimately a public viewing of Most Likely to Succeed. He said that led to more conversations, setting up an innovation committee at the school and a book study of The Innovator's Mindset by George Couros.Klemisch says it all added up to a greater focus on trying to do things to meet today's students needs through flex mod scheduling.This podcast look at how a small, rural school is looking at significant change to better serve its students by utilizing resources in state (site visits, innovative committee, community discussions) and acting upon an invitation from the film Most Likely to Succeed to consider a new way to teach and learn in a small school in a rural North Dakota community. http://www.ndplaylist.orghttp://www.ndunited.org/thecuttingedTwitter:@thecuttinged@NDDPI@kirstenbaesler @tdintersmith@bistom@PrairiePublicEd

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum sets the stage for our conversations on innovative education in North Dakota. Hear why he's so passionate about education, his family connection to public schools and his thoughts on SB 2186.Governor Burgum also gives his viewpoints on why he thinks North Dakota is positioned to succeed moving forward and what gives him the confidence to believe North Dakota schools can be the best in the world.