tie his own shoes. fox news contributor tom shillue! [cheers and applause]. pete: she goes against the grain like someone with celiac disease. deputy opinion editor at news week, batya ungar-sargon! [cheers and applause]. pete: when he asks women for their numbers, they only give the one for the suicide hot line. actor, writer and comedian, jamie lissow [cheers and applause]. pete: and her meltdowns brought a trademark infringement suit from chernobyl. fox news contributor kat timpf. [cheers and applause] pete: all right, it s friday so before we get to some news stories let s do this. greg s leftovers. mmm. pete: it s leftovers where i read the jokes we did not use this week. and just like greg does it, this is my first time reading these, so here we go. donald trump has announced a contest where the prize is a free dinner at his new jersey golf course. sounds good. former governor chris christie called it grandstanding. then asked how many times you re allowed
We talk about who owns a fossil with the president of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research. Plus, we look at barriers to cancer care in South Dakota.
We look at how the science and politics of fossil hunting has changed over the past 50 years with Peter Larson, the president of the Black Hills Institute.
HILL CITY, S.D. – The Black Hills Institute of Geological Research opened in Rapid City in 1974 and moved to Hill City in 1978. Institute president and CEO Peter Larson
Discover an ever-changing and expanding collection of dinosaurs, fossils and amazing discoveries when the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research in Hill City celebrates its 50th anniversary.