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game tournaments, and plenty, plenty of food. but -- >> it feels like having a party but your favorite person isn't there. >> reporter: this year they are not serving salmon at the salmon festival. the word for salmon, the literal translation is what we eat. >> that pretty much says it all. >> that gets to the haeart of i. >> reporter: on the river, there just aren't enough salmon. the tribe says the fish suffered since the gold river, rising water temperatures and huge hydropowered dams. >> there is only half the salmon returning that we need to sustain the current population. salmon fishing was shut down completely this fall. >> reporter: that's why there is no salmon to eat. but the mood at the festival is, well, festive, celebratory. why? because they are doing something about that lack of salmon. they campaigned hard to have
you have to work harder. it's more about aerobic exercise rather than driving on the pavement. >> it's the perfect blend of off-road durability and efficiency. >> it brings a lot of minorities, women, kids. it opens the door to having everyone participate in however they want to be present. gravel cycling is just a way to explore the world around you, that youthful enthusiasm when you're on a bike and sfzipping down a hill, wind in your face. i can't describe the joy. most people when they try it they're like, oh yeah, i get it now.w. i get it.
we're running into dead ends. >> reporter: an fbi agent was seen entering the suspect's home monday afternoon and also searched through various vehicles on the property. fbi officials would only say the agents are, quote, following all investigative leads. texas governor greg abbott unleashed a firestorm of criticism after the shootings when he tweeted "i've announced a $50,000 reward for info on the criminal who killed five illegal immigrants friday." he later stepped that back. in a statement, his spokeswoman says at least one of the victims may have been in the united states legally. we regret if the information was incorrect and detracted from the important goal of finding and arresting the criminal. but not before an emotional reaction from the local sheriff. >> my haeart -- is with this 8-year-old little boy. i don't care if he was here legally. five people died in my county,
conversation just ahead of these games. >> it hasn't been a really easy year. i lost my brother to suicide. when you're going through a hard time, that's when you learn and grow the most. looking back and going through the tough things i've been through, it's also just made me the person that i am today. i'm more grateful. >> how often do you think about him, your brother michael? >> every single day. every single day, especially when i'm skiing or dropping into an event. he was in the army and i wear his dog tags and they hang right by my heart. he was such a hard worker, so dedicated. but more than anything, he was just an incredible human with a huge haeart, a huge soul, and i strive to be half the human he was. >> maggie voisin using her voice. she says she hopes in her brother's honor she can be a message for suicide prevention and mental health and a source of inspiration for anyone who may need it. go, maggie.
judaism there is no specific tenant as there is for much of life in the modern world, we could look to it for guidance. so i've done what i suggest other people do, consult with your family, pray, and this is the decision that i've come to between me and god and it was -- it was not -- it is not an easy decision in the face of doing what i love and being so dedicated and caring about my students, you know, over the past three weeks i've built relationships with the students who i -- my current students but the seniors, i've had them, i've known them for four years and i have a deep relationship with a lot of the students and it breaks my haeart to leave them and i don't know who is going to replace me. and i know that there is no way
government spending and whether or not that's where the american people are. the other one is we saw this in a leadership meeting among democrats last night where nancy pelosi is like begging her party, please don't impeach so we can focus on issues like health care because that's what we win on and you see little by little the members around her saying, no, we want to focus on impeachment, there's too much going on, we need more leverage. they say it's the right thing to do. so health care is at the haeart of that. that's what nancy pelosi is talking about. >> jim vandehei, thanks for your time this morning. >> take care. >> you can sign up at signup.axios.com. >> that does it for us on this tuesday morning. i'm yasmin vossoughian alongside geoff bennett. "morning joe" starts right now. ♪ ♪ good morning and welcome to "morning joe."
friends, and he's upset, and he doesn't -- he thinks his lawyers got it wrong. >> mm-hmm. >> and he wants to know how to fight back. digenova is a former u.s. attorney who is very aggressive. john dowd has been, let's cooperate. so i think this takes us tiinto new phase and the president clearly wants to start punching. >> carl, do you believe the president is laying the ground work to dispute the conclusions of the mueller probe? >> i think it's really the people who know him best, not me, that we want to listen to here. and the people i talk to who know him best believe he is determined to shut down this investigation, to ultimately see that mueller is fired. but more than that, that there is no report that really goes to the haeart of his conduct, trump's conduct, the conduct of his business organization. he wants this to go away on his terms. he sees this as part of a great
on black friday and cyber monday, today is a reminder that charities and nonprofits around the world are doing good and need our help, especially this time of year. joining me now is pam, the ceo of girls inc of new york city. one of my favorite organizations. why? because it's your life mission to encourage girls to be strong, bright and bold. i can't think of anything more for my daughter that i want more for. >> stephanie, you have a haeart of gold. i'm happy to say that you've been involved with us for a long time and i'm also proud to say that we have a great track record. we deliver comprehensive programs and focus our research on the poorest communities in the city. so we deliver comprehensive programs but financial literacy
back to you. thanks, lori. your haeart goes out to that couple. another debate is just a day away and the republican presidential candidates are talking tough. a closer look at their strategies. plus the meat industry is seeing red after a report from health experts links some meats to cancer. that story j just ahead. they speak louder. we like that. not just because we're doers. because we're changing. big things. small things. spur of the moment things. changes you'll notice. wherever you are in the world. sheraton.
they're experiencing their summer. you think of antarctica, you think they musting cold, but really temperatures, a lot of areas in the u.s. are colder than antarctica. as long as they can keep their spirits high, they'll be good to go. >> and hopefully that rescue team gets there in about two days. that way they'll keep their smiles. any longer than that, probably no smiles. all right, jennifer gray, thanks so much. appreciate it. a british code breaker who deciphered messages during world war ii has received a royal pardon. nearly 60 years after he committed suicide. allen touring was best known for developing a code breaking device that deciphered messages encoded by german machines. his work is considered by many to have sayed thousands of lives. paul mason from itn has more. >> allen touring led the team that cracked enigma, the coding machine at the haeart of the nai