of approving projects going forward as it related specifically to the pipelines ensuring it was u.s. steel that was used in the construction here. while notable it would be foreign oil that was delivered by it. at least one of the pipelines. right, peter. thank you so much. what we want to do now is dig in on the president s efforts today to move forward on the two pipelines. keystone and the dakota access pipeline. i want to bring in alley. i want to remind you while the oil comes from canada. the oil comes from alberta. this is the oil sands in alberta. they are up here. the oil gets to here. and this is the proposed pipeline the dashed lines a lot of the companies that own the oil fields up there are american. the trick here it s not hard to figure out, there is already a pipeline that goes through and
tribe, which is diligently working through its process. the potential criticism that there are environmental concerns but those concerns are outweighed by the jobs, whether they are temporary or permanent, whether it s a dozen or more, what s their reply to this argument of environment versus potential jobs? right now what you re hearing among the water protectors who remained and who have withstood freezing temperatures out here in the north dakota prairie to stand and fight this pipeline, it is about protecting that water supply, the missouri river. water is life has been the rallying cry here all along. and lead organizers known as headsmen who i ve spoken to, they are calling for renewed solidarity for standing rock, for people to act in civil
that you had on board. if they are going to side the state department board for their facts they can t use alternative numbers for their facts. i thought the state department report said 3900 jobs each year for two years. those aren t the construction jobs. those are then the jobs that support the construction worker. so the clean up putting up the man camps, for example, because this would go in very rural parts of our country where we don t have hotels. essentially the work force if this pipeline came through to nebraska the work force would be bigger than most of the towns it s going through. these keystone to be clear for our viewers. let me play sound from shawn spicer. obviously this was a big sub at the briefing just now. this is what he said when asked what he would say to opponents of these pipelines. take a listen. i think he is going to make sure that he is looking
land. i think he would realize why putting up such a fierce fight. we welcome president trump s visit to the sand kills. you have got to get the oil through those areas somehow. it s going to be on rail cars. and that s more ings dangerous than a pipeline. that is a false talking point that big oil loves to put out there. oil pipelines have less incidents but spill more oil and pollute for water supplies and railroads have more accidents but spill less oil. it depends on what you are looking a. for our purposes we think we have enough pipeline in ground to meet america s oil needs. the reality this pipeline has been and always basketball an exported pipeline in order to get the tar sands to the export market. we don t want it, don t need it and it s polluting our water supplies. jane, appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. up next, ben carson is one step closer to being donald trump s secretary of housing and
we re going to resnenegotiate s of the terms and if they d like, we ll see if we can get that pipeline built. a lot of jobs, 28,000 jobs, great construction jobs. okay. keystone pipeline. this is with respect to the construction of. dakota access pipeline. dakota access pipeline. again, subject to terms and conditions to be negotiated by