. >> as we passed the razorback stadium -- what is the mascot? >> arkansas did not have the mascot of the razorback initially. one of the coaches told his team that he wanted them to get out there and get after the other team like a pack of wild razorback hogs. that locker room speech kind of stuck with the student body, and they adopted the name arkansas razorbacks. the lore is that our cheer is we call the hogs. the farm and agricultural department here had a certain way they would call the hogs in their program to come in and eat. >> can you do it? let's hear it? >> wooooo pig, suey. woooooo pig, suey. woooooooo pig, suey. razorbacks. you have to do it three times, people think it is one time and then it is done. no. out after one, everybody. [laughter] >> three times. you have to go falsetto, and you have to go pig suey. >> we are going up to the top? >> up to the top of mount sequoia. we are going up to the top that overlooks the city. >> what does it mean to be about -- to be in the ozark region? >> it is beautiful, for one thing. climbing,

arkansas did not have the razorback initially. told his teamches he wanted them to get out there and go after the other team like a razorback. that locker room speech stuck with the student body. they adopted the name the arkansas razorbacks. the farm agricultural department here at the university of arkansas had a certain way they would call for hogs to come in and he. >> can you do it? >> yes. >> let's hear it. >> razorbacks! you have to do it three times. don't wimp out after one, it have to go falsetto with it. there is no turning back. we are going to the top of mount sequoia. you can see, we were just down in fayetteville. now we are heading to the mountain. >> give can tell us, what does it mean to be in the ozark region? >> it is beautiful for one thing. for me, it means rockclimbing, streams, fails, outdoor activity, fiber things to do. of music. style there is a style of dress that you will find for people who live here. thatpeople still adhere to look. thenow that there are perceptions of a country bump kin, that is not

have theas did not mascot of the razorbacks initially. one of the coaches told his team that he wanted them to get out there and get after the team like a pack of wild razorback hogs. that locker room speech stuck with the student body and they adopted the name arkansas razorbacks. our cheer that we call the hogs. the agricultural department has certain ways they would call the hogs to come in and eat. it is feeding time, pigs coming in here and eat your slop. >> can you do it? >> oh yeah. ohoh pig sooey! ooh pig sooey! ooh pig sooey! razorbacks! [applause] [laughter] >> you have to do it three times. people think it is one time and done. no. don't wimp out after one, everybody. [laughter] >> three times. >> you have to go falsetto, and you have to go pig sooey. no turning back. we are going to the top of mount sequoia. see, we were just in downtown fayetteville and we are headed up to the mountains that overlook the city. >> if you could tell our audience a little bit about what it means to be in the ozark region. >> the ozark region is

they are all here watching texas --eat the razorbacks did razorbacks. the history of the ozarks and the stereotypes people face leaving -- living in the region. >> lots of things that come with that general territory of traditionally being mostly white, mostly rural, and mostly poor. those stereotype

>> arkansas did not have the mascot of the razorback initially. one of the coaches told his team that he wanted them to get out there and get out to give a pack of wild razorback hogs. so that locker room speech kind of stuck with the student body and they adopted name arkansas razorbacks. the lower is that our church is that we call the hogs, the farm agriculture department at the university of arkansas had a certain way that they would call the hogs that they're using the program to come in and eat. so it's feet in time, pigs getting ehr slop. >> can you do it? let's hear it. pigs, seaweed. razorbacks. >> that's awesome. >> you have to do it three times their people think when it's one time and it's done. no, don't wimp out after one, everybody. >> three times. you've got to go falsetto. [laughing] and you have to go pig suey. no turning back. >> are we going up to the top? >> we're going to the top of mount sequoia. you can see where just in downtown fayetteville and we're headed up to the mountain that overlooks the city. >> you can tell our a

that he wanted them to get out there and get after the other team like a pack of wild razorback hogsand so that locker room speech stuck with the student body, and they adopted the name, a razorbacks and the lro reis that our cheer is we call the hogs, the farm agricultural department at the university of arkansas had a certain way they called the hogs using in the program to come in and eat so it's feeding time, pigs, eat your slop. >> you due it? >> oh, yeah. >> let's here it. >> woo pig, woo pig, woo pig, razorbacks. >> that's awesome. >> you have to do it three times. a lot 0 of people thing one time and it's done. don't whiff -- don't wimp out after one, everybody. it's three times, falsetto woo and then pig suiy. no turning back. >> are we going the top. >> we're going up to the top of mount sequoia. you can see. we were just in downtown fayetteville we're head up to the mountain that overlooks the city. >> you can tell the audience what it means to be in the ozark region. >> the ozark region is beautiful. for me it means rock climbing, streams, it means hills, it means outdoor

it created many unique flavors such as the razorbacks ice cream, and my personal favorite, pepperment. he was an icon of arkansas business and ackor of the business community for decades. he's a past president of the chamber of commerce and served as mayor. he was inducted into the arkansas business hall of fame in 2007, and is a member of the arkansas dairy products hall of fame. he was a role model and friend to many across our station. i extend my respect, affection, and prayers to his many dear friends, family, and loved ones. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize north little rock middle school teacher dawn mclean. dawn a sixth grade science and math teacher was named a 2017-2018 recipient of the national milken educator award. one of only 44 across our country. this honor is given to teachers with exceptional education talent who impact students both in and out of the classroom. dawn has not only incracied her students' test scores, she's engaged her students through robotics, design modeling, and rocketry. she's a strong proponent of project based learning, technology integrat

this democratic leader meeting with the president are here together watching texas be the razorbacks. >> were going to tour the prior center for arkansas oral a visual history will talk about the history of the ozarks and the stereotypes people face living in the region. >> backwardness and the level of education. poverty, lots of things that come with the general territory. mostly white mostly rural mostly poor place. those images and stereotypes will stick with us. there part of our story. >> watch on saturday at noon eastern in at 2:00 p.m. in american history to the c-span three. working with cable affiliates as we explore america. >> this speech was now in a half. he talked about efforts to combat drug addiction. [inaudible] >> thank you lieutenant governor stanford it's a pleasure serving with you and we appreciate so much what you're doing the sacrifices you're making. also you staying

all here watching texas beat the razorbacks. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. we will tour the prior center for arkansas for oral and visual history and local historian talks about the history of the ozarks of the stereotypes people face living in the region. lots of things that come with the general territory of being a mostly white mostly rural mostly poor place, those images and stereotypes will stick with us. there part of our story. >> watch the city's were beginning on saturday at noon eastern once he spent two and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv. >> working with the cable affiliates as we explore america. >> next, colorado governor delivering his final state of the state address. he outlined his legislative priorities which include economic development, broadband internet access and transportation infrastructure. this is almost one hour.

texas unfortunately be the razorbacks. >> on sunday at 2:00 we will tour the center for arkansas oral and history. of thebout the history ozarks and the stereotype people face living in the region. backwardness, a low level of education, poverty, lots of things that come with that general territory of traditionally being a mostly white, mostly rural, mostly poor place. those images and stereotypes. they will stick with us. they are part of our story. >> watch the c-span cities tour beginning today at noon eastern on book tv on c-span2. on americant 2:00 history tv on c-span tv. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> next, epa administrator scott pruitt's testimonial for the environment and public works committee. he answered questions about the agency possible making ross s and efforts to eliminate lead from drinking water.

watching texas beat the razorbacks. >> on sunday at 2:00, we will tour the prior center for the arkansas history and a local historian talks about the history of the ozarks and the stereotypes that people face living in the region. >> backwardness. a low level of education. poverty. with thathings that, general territory of traditionally being a mostly white, mostly rural, mostly poor place. those images and stereotypes will stick with us. they are part of our story. watch the c-span citicorp beginning saturday at noon eastern on book tv on c-span2 and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> after meeting with north korean defectors at the white house on friday, president trump talked about his decision to authorize the release of the house intelligence committee memo alleging misconduct by the fbi as part of its investigation into the russian interference in the 2016 election. the comments by the president were in response to a reporter's question. >> thank you so much everybody. i think it is terrible, if you wa

political stripe this is a democratic leader president,h the watching texas unfortunately beat the razorbacks. sunday at 2:00 p.m., we will tour the prior center for the digital history and local history and talks about the history of the ozarks and the stereotypes that people face living in the region. backwardness, low level of education, lots of things that , thoseth that territory images of stereotypes, they will stick with us and they are part of our story. >> watch the cities tour beginning saturday at new tv," and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on c-span3, working with cable affiliates as we explore america. just happening at this hour, the white house has declassified republican memo on the russia thee, clearing the way for committee to release it. that is the headline, the house intel committee, what it says. byron york saying the key points from that include the steele dossier formed the parts of all the applications against former trump aide carter page. the contents were known to senior justice department and fbi officials, but excluded from fisa applications. onwill bring you updates this a

bush, all here together watching texas unfortunately beat the razorbacks. announcer: on sunday on american history tv, we will tour the prior center for the digital history and local historian brooks talks about the history of the ozarks and stereotypes people face in the region. >> backwardness, low level of education, poverty, a lot of things that come with that general territory of traditionally been a mostly white, rural, mostly poor place. those images, those stereotypes, they will stick with us, and they are part of our story. announcer: watch the c-span cities tour, beginning saturday at noon eastern on book tv on c-span 2. sunday on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates, as we explore america. ♪ -- c-span'shis band washington journal live every day with issues that impact you. friday morning, max dyer of the partnership republic -- for public service talks about the federal workforce under the trump administration. alexhe cato institute's moscow explains immigration reform and so-called chain migration. then the foreign i

leader the futureh republican president, george h w bush all here together watching texas beat the razorbacksy on american history tv we will tour the center for arkansas

bush, all watching texas, unfortunately, beat the razorbacks. >> sunday at 2:00 p.m.l historian talks about the history of the ozarks and the stereotypes people face living in the region. ofbackwardness, a low level education, poverty -- lots of things that, with that general territory of traditionally being a mostly white, mostly rural, mostly poor place. stereotypes, those -- this stick with us. they are part of our story. >> watch of the c-span cities tour, beginning today at noon eastern on book tv on c-span2, and sunday starting at 2:00 p.m.

bush all here together watching texas unfortunately beat the razorbacks. >> on sunday at 2 p.m.we will tour the prior center for arkansas oral and visual history and local historian talks about the history of the ozarks and the stereotypes that people face living in the region. >> backwardness, low level of education, poverty, lots of things that kind of come with that general territory of traditionally been a mostly white, mostly rural, mostly poor place, those images and stereotypes, they will stick with us. they are part of our story. >> watch the c-span cities tour beginning today at noon eastern on booktv on c-span2, and sunday at 2 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> sunday night on "after words," former speechwriter for president george w. bush and atlantic columnist david frum with his book "trumpocracy" ." is interviewed by "washington post" nonfiction book critic carlos losada. >> "trumpocracy" come from the same root as democracy and autocracy is a book about the study of power. that's what the suffix mea