the gentleman from arkansas. mr. westerman: i want to thank representative moore of utah for his work on this bill and as a member of this body to increase recreational access to our public lands, that's something he cares deeply about. i want to mention mr. huffman and the minority for supporting this good legislation. but before i close i want to ask unanimous consent to include in the record and exchange of letters between the committee on natural resources and the committee on agriculture. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. westerman: i urge my colleague to support the bill and yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 187 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes -- in the opinion of the chair 2/3 being in the affirmative -- for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? mr. westerman: i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and na

i'm the governor of arkansas. i want arkansas to win. want arkansas to do well, the same way i imagine governor beshear wants kentucky to to do well. we're fighting to bring economic development, to bring investment to succeed and be at the top. it should never be a negative for us to want to be at the top. it's a good thing for the rest of the world when america as a country is strong. andrew: what do you think? governor beshear: thank for you the world economic forum. the first time kentucky has ever been invited. we're excited to be here and introduce kentucky on the world stage. i think whether this concept of america first is a good thing or bad thing depends on how it's implemented. if it's implemented in a way that ensures the american people have good jobs, quality health care, strong infrastructure, strong public speaking, those are good things. but if it questions our alliances, especially our alliances with europe that are critical to global stability, then it could be a concerning thing for the world and the ultimate reliabil

>> we didn't meet as children, arkansas, but he is older than me. but need the governor of the state more than once. >> how long were you in texarkana. >> six years and six years in pine bluff and that was most of my adult life and grew up in hope. >> what kind of minister are you? >> southern baptist, i was going to say a bad one, but not by the people who have heard me, but southern baptist. >> when did the book come out. >> i guess, october, november, of '96 a couple of months after i was sworn in, i had no idea that the discussion of character would become a major national topic in early '98, but came out latter part of the fall. >> and franklin, kentucky, you're on the republican line, what's on your mind. >> hello, governor, i applaud you for your book and coming on and speaking out about character. i agree. i do believe that character is an issue, especially with our-- the president of the united states. i guess when i think about character i would say that character has to do with, you know, how a person presents himself or herself, what the

now that is an arkansas small world bipartisan love story. arkansas and our nation have lost a great public servant in him. my deepest condole edgeses to the entire anthony -- condolences to the entire anthony family. i yield back to you, mr. westerman. mr. westerman: i yield back the balance of our time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. kennedy, for five minutes. mr. kennedy: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. kennedy: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the extraordinary life of dr. nellie b. king. a trailblazer, educator, mentor and a dear friend whose impact on western new york will resonate for generations to come. dr. king exemplified what it means to dedicate one's life of service, excellence and empowerment, particularly to the youth of western new york. but to all her fellow human beings. born and raised in foxworth, mississippi, dr. king's

>> we invite mike huckabee the new governor of the state of arkansas was written this book character is the issue to join us for some calls. >> i think there's a lot of discussion during the last election that character david matter and it wasn't the issue but i think we look at our state projects we find character is the issue because a lot of our money is being spent on trying to fix problems that are the result of broken down characters. i think there is a huge credibility crisis in america today. people no longer have much trust in their institutions. who. >> one of the first time you met bill clinton. >> probably back in the 1980s even though we're both from hope arkansas. we certainly didn't encounter one another as an adults arkansas is wonderful small state everybody knows just about everybody. it's not uncommon you would meet the governor of the state more than once. >>. >> i wanted to spend in texarkana. >> i was there in six years and then before that six years in pine bluff. >> what kind of minister are you? >> southern baptist. one at a very good one by the parable that

someone in life arkansas recently just made. withoutr knowing the witnesses, that's biblical standard of a witness of someone who can establish truth. it's inappropriate for the press or anyone to say here is what bill clinton did and with. there have been those who have gone into. i go to church, i hope everybody goes to church and the truth hits us between the eyes, the truth will set us free. >> i was going to agree with the governor there. his book is real great. it comes down to discipline within a person. one thing iss we control our own emotions, if we get wrapped up, we deserve to payha the price ad i think that's a lot of people like i've seen a lot of religious people destroyed like swagger and i haven't even found out thompson in california, what's happened him but i hope is not wrapped up in something like that either. >> did you think is criticized unduly? >> i think he was. >> he thought he was innocent? for mark i believe he was. >> he confessed on television did something she shouldn't have done so i will have to

the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. cotton: i ask unanimous consent that the mandatory quorum call with respect to the motion to invoke cloture on the motion to proceed to calendar number 3 be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cotton: i ask unanimous consent to be able to complete my remarks before the scheduled vote. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cotton: the so-called international criminal court is a threat to america's sovereignty and our troops, that was clear in its founding in 20 -- it's why in the same year congress passed the american servicemembers protection act, also known as the hague invasion act, a law which authorizes the president to use all means necessary to release our citizens detained by the court. 23 is a long time but we still have some who voted for that bill, including senator schumer. senator wyden also voted for it. even that has not started the hague from targeting americans. under president obama, it threatened to investigate soldiers in afghanistan. to th

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arkansas -- the chair: the gentleman from arkansas reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. huffman: the picture my friend from northern california just showed is instructive. both the left and right side of that picture are areas that were clearcut. you can tell that because all the trees are exactly the same height. it's what we call a plantation forest. it's unhealthy. it is absolutely vulnerable to wildfire. i'm glad that they did some thing on the left side of that picture but the unhealthy forest on the right side is also a vestige of clear cutting which does not make anyone safer. it makes communities a lot more vulnerable to wildfire and it's exactly the kind of project that would go through the huge loophole created in this legislation. more clear cutting is not going to make us any safer from the wildfire risk. with that, i would like to yield two minutes to my friend from southern california, from san diego, scott peters. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. peter: i thank the yell for yielding. the wildfire

what you are doing. >> well arkansas is had incredible two years, in just the last year alone we areone state in the country for economic growth, we've had nine straight months in a rowe of job creation, breaking every record each month moving forward, and now number one state in the country for people to move to from other parts of the united states, people like to talk about texas, florida virginia, but arkansas is winner, and really proud of that not going to stop anytime soon i think with president trump in the white house, we are just at the beginning of the get things we are going to be able to establish. >> are you ask you toing that policy president trump is talking about in terms of growth the priorities tell me what your policies are. >> certainly we are trying now that going to have a dprend in the white house, clearing a lot of regulations, also, ununleashesing energy having that partnership a big difference governor i know you are here on panels in davos tell me about what you are going to be talking about what you already discussed on panels in davos. >> one of the bigg

por encima de las expectativas en algunas partes de arkansas cayÓ hasta un pie de nieve.odo el aÑo. en el centro de oklahoma el panorama fue similar, pero las temperaturas bajo cero y rÁfagas de viento deben poner en riesgo la vida por lo que las autoridades piden a la poblaciÓn exponerse al frÍo. >> cualquiera de los dos albergues tiene capacidad para mÁs de 1000 personas. reportero: la tormenta primero causÓ un caos een el transporte aÉreo. las aerolÍneas cancelaron miles de vuelo y otros y mi tecito se retrasaron y es probable que esto siga aumentando el fin de semana. el impacto de la tormenta en el transporte terrestre tambiÉn ha sido cuantioso. se ha registrado cientos de accidentes automovilÍsticos. >> tiene que tener mucho cuidado con los puentes cerrados. reportero: son estas temperaturas congelantes posterior a la nevada que podrÍan contribuir a la creaciÓn de una peligrosa capa de hielo negro. >> el peligro del hielo negro es que la gente no lo ve. no te das cuenta que pasas por una sola de hielo negro hasta que pasas con tu vehÍculo. reportera: por lo que las

and the the 84-year-old widg in south arkansas on a hot august day when it is 105 degrees won't haveelter in the heat. you can turn on her condition and get down to 72 and enjoy a nice comfortable they enter home because our electric bill will finally be affordable. this is the kind of agenda that america needs to have that hillary clinton has decided to side with people who are into cronyism and into a radical agenda that would bankrupt a lot of poor people in this country. i know something about the cleanse because i've been fighting them all of my political life of the past 25 years. every election i've ever been involved in they had been involved in. from the time when i first was elected lieutenant governor iran against their hand-picked candidate who had been former chief legal counsel in bill clinton's office office. all his money was race right of the basement of the white house come i white house staffers and longtime clinton folks. they're so excited when i went because that never was supposed to happen. republicans didn't win. i was only the fourth elected in the 150 years

for what purpose gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? >> madam speaker i move to suspend the rules and pass bill hr 187 as amended. >> clerk will report the title. >> hr 187 a bill to provide for the standardation, consolidation and publication of data related to federal water ways along federal land and water management agencies and further purposes. >> prudent to the rule mr. westerman and gentleman from california mr. huffman will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes gentleman from arkansas. >> madam speaker i ask all members have five legislative days to revise and extend remarks and to include he can say train you don't say material on hr 187 the bill under consideration. >> without objection. >> i yield myself such time as my consume >> i can't recognized. >> i rise in support of hr 187 modernizing access to public waters act or the map waters act. sponsors again by congressman moore of utah. seeks to improve recreational access for our country's voters and anglers by requiring agencies to ditch advertise the maps of feder

y las carolinas, arkansas y luisiana tambiÉn se anunciÓ el cierre de las escuelas, y se han abiertoia, regreso contigo. borja: gracias. para saber un poco quÉ podemos esperar en las prÓximas horas y dÍas de lo que estÁ pasando tanto en california, o es invierno severo, nos acompaÑa nuestra meteorÓloga jessica delgado, gracias por estar con nosotros. comenzamos con los incendios, esas rÁfagas de viento, buena noticia o no? jessica: sÍ y no, hemos visto cambios significativos, esos vientos han mermado en intensidad en las Últimas 24 horas, pero esperamos que aumente nuevamente por el sistema de alta presiÓn que comienza avanzar hacia el sur durante las prÓximas horas. esto trae a vientos que serÁn soplando del desierto hacia el pacÍfico, ese aire baja por la montaÑa, se calienta y se seca, las condiciones, la habitaciÓn estÁ muy seca, lo que puede propagar mÁs incendios, por eso el riesgo de incendios forestales va a continuar bastante crÍticos para ciudades como glendale, riverside, san bernardino, ademÁs, las alertas por bandera roja continuarÁ en vigor hasta maÑana viernes para ciu

congressman johnny robuck, an arkansas d.n.c. members, what are your specific plans to be more inclusive with all members? mr. wick ler? mr. wickleer: the d.n.c. chair will appoint a leadership team that lifts up the full coalition. with african-american, lgbt gi, asian aapi, and others to work in consultation with d.n.c. members. shouldn't be a body where you show up every six month airks plawd to some speeches and vote unanimously and go home. we should actually be a consult tative body. on questions like the primary calendar we shouldn't have the chair's thumb on the scale. we should hear from people and think through how we're connecting with folks. it includes our team. includes how we think about staffing. how we get the work out that needs to be done through contractors and consultants and working with the party to build an inclusive party and make sure we're staffing year-round coalitions at our headquarters. then it means working to make sure we're communicating in an inclusive way across the country about issues that af

i'm the governor of arkansas i went arkansas to win i went arkansas to do while at the same way i would imagine governor beshear once kentucky to do well. we are fighting to bring economic development, to bring investment, to succeed and be at the top. i want to be at the top. that is a good thing for the rest of the world when the rest of the country strong. >> what he think? >> first of all they get to the economic form first time kentucky's ever been invited we are excited to be here. and introduce kentucky on the world stage. whether this concept of america versus a good thing or bad thing, depends on how it is implemented. if it's implemented in a way that ensures the american people have good jobs, quality healthcare, strong infrastructure. strong public safety. those are good things. especially our alliances concerning thing for the world the ultimate reliability and consistency and that save up a plan and as you can. there will always be some rhetoric how it's implemented, what's its implications and, i think that's both what impact it will have on the world. and what impact it

it is the number one export from arkansas. arkansas has the best economic growth of any state in the country over the last year, the number one state for people to move into anywhere in the country. there are a lot of great things happening in our state. we like to tout that we are home to fortune 1, a little retailer you may have heard about. walmart. we are not afraid of big business and success stories in arkansas and we have the opportunity to meet with companies and let them know that we are open and ready for them to invest and make arkansas their home. lisa: how many meetings? an influx of people wanted to meet with you. did anyone or any places surprise you? >> it is certainly a busy couple of days and i look forward to making them a productive few days with a lot of good things to take back home to arkansas. >> are you concerned there's a feeling that the u.s. is putting itself first at the loss of other countries? >> not at all. it is important. people will be competing for the people that they govern or lead, and th

debido a las condiciones peligrosas de las carreteras, arkansas y carolina del norte movilizaron a lasus armas de fuego a cambio de dinero de forma anÓnima. vamos con el detalle. [audio ambiente] reportero: en mÉxico, en la basÍlica de guadalupe arrancÓ un programa para el desarme y la paz. es una iniciativa para reducir la posesiÓn de armas de fuego en la poblaciÓn civil, para fomentar una cultura de paz y disminuir los crÍmenes. los voluntarios pueden hacer el canje voluntario y anÓnimo a cambio de dinero. >> este programa serÁ histÓrico en el paÍs. serÁ historia para enseÑar al mundo entero que en mÉxico estamos construyendo justicia y paz. reportero: para lograrlo, trabajan de forma coordinada el gobierno mexicano, las fiscalÍas, la iglesia catÓlica, entre otros. >> reconstruir juntos el tejido social. invito a todos los mexicanos a participar en este programa y recordar lo que dice papa francisco, que la paz no se construye con las armas, sino con el diÁlogo. reportero: el monto de dinero que se entrega depende del tipo de arma y del estado en que se encuentra. magdalena llevÓ un

en uno de los albergues hay mÁs de 850 personas, mientras que arkansas y luisiana se anuncia el cierres de personas en el norte del estado desde el domingo tras el drÁstico descenso de las temperaturas y fuertes vientos. en dallas, texas, univisiÓn. ilia: el presidente electo donald trump quiere que la corte suprema de justicia aplace la sentencia del prÓximo viernes en su caso de dinero por silencio. se produce la apelaciÓn un dÍa despuÉs de que un tribunal de apelaciones de nueva york le negarÁ la peticiÓn de donald trump de aplazarla. fue condenado por 34 cargos de falsificaciÓn de registro comerciales por reembolsos a su abogado que le pagÓ a la actriz porno stormy daniels hablando precisamente de donald trump el presidente electo de estados unidos propuso cambiarle el nombre al golfo de mÉxico. la presidenta de ese paÍs claudia le contestÓ de manera irÓnica. vamos a ver quÉ le dijo. >> desde palacio nacional a presidenta de mÉxico claudia respondiÓ el prÓximo presidente de estados unidos donald trump lo que dijo sobre cambiarle el nombre al golfo de mÉxico por " golfo de amÉrica".

arkansas before he passed away in 1822. but the lion griswald battle kind of set the stage for a more personal mystic area era of violence. and in congress, which culminated in 1838 with the the first member of congress ever shooting and killing another member, this was a duel between william graves, who was a whig congressman from kentucky, and jonathan sele, who was a democrat, a congressman from maine. sally had insulted a whig newspaper editor on the floor of the house. the newspaper editor wrote simply a letter challenging in to a duel. sally declined to respond, and so the editor reached out to grades who challenged sally to a duel, shot him and killed him, and the response to this episode of legislative violence. unlike the the lion griswold fight, which kind of just passed into the law, was a change in federal law. conger congress passed a law not only outlawing dueling in the district of columbia, but making it a crime to solicit or engage in a duel initiated in the district of columbia, but perhaps fought in anoth

how many inches of snow people in arkansas had to shovel over the weekend. 4 i got the power of 3. lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. and adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for type 1 diabetes or children. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take if you or your family had mtc, men 2, or if allergic to it. stop taking and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or any of these allergic reactions. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure, are breastfeeding, pregnant, or plan to be. serious side effects may include inflammation of pancreas, gallbladder problems, or changes in vision. call your prescriber if you have any of these symptoms. taking with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. c

a state of emergency has been declared in a number of places including kentucky, arkansas, missouri, kansas, west virginia, and virginia. maryland has declared a state of preparedness, and the governor of virginia out with a message to travelers saying stay alert and prepare now for any potential impacts. linsey. >> linsey: a number of warnings there in the mid-atlantic in particular. let's bring in somara theodore. we talked about snow and ice, but it's also bringing severe weather to the south. what can residents there expect? >> reporter: yes, in fact, a tornado has been reported in arkansas and a tornado watch is in effect from eastern texas through louisiana into mississippi. on the northern tier of the storm, that's where we're dealing with the snowfall tonight along i-70. by tomorrow morning, this could be a commuting mess for the mid-atlantic, specifically the washington, d.c. area, along i-95, in southern virginia is where we could see icing. and this storm system will linger through tomorrow evening. by the time it's said and done, up to a half inch of significant icing cou

womack of arkansas. mrs. bice of oklahoma. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment, pursuant to 10 u.s.c. 8468-a and the order of the house of january 3, 2025, of the following members on the part of the house to the board

agentes de ice detuvieron a dos hombres que iban rumbo a su trabajo en el noreste de arkansas...aÑos... seÚn los familiares de los detenidos, les dijeron que seÍan trasladados a un centro de detencÓn en lousiana. en illinois, una mujer murÓ tras ser encontrada inconsciente en el tejado de un hospital de "wau-kegan", seÚn las autoridades... la oficina del forense dijo que la mujer fue ingresada en el hospital a principios de esta semana, antes de acabar en el tejado, no se sabe Ómo.... la familia de la paciente esÁ ahora buscando respuestas, mientras se investiga. Éxico instala nueve centros de atencÓn en seis estados fronterizos para hacerle frente a las deportaciones masivas del gobierno de donald trump.. el primer triplete de mbapÉ con el real madrid da mbapÉ con el real madrid da la victoria a los merengues... i can't believe you didn't know that we could book a couples therapist on zocdoc either! and you were worried that no one would take our terrible insurance! but these all do! unbelievable! oh look! people say that eva brooks makes them feel comfortable. and this therapis

arkansas congressman french hill is here with an inside look at what's happening on capitol hill.ou're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back. house republicans are considering a list of potential spending cuts to pay for president trump's top priorities. 34reu9 co-is reporting law makeers are looking to cuts to the federal food program snap which would save an estimated $22 billion. new york democrat tom

seven us states — maryland, virginia, west virginia, kansas, missouri, kentucky and arkansas arkansasir that usually circles the north pole, but is reaching further south. thousands of people were left without power early on tuesday across states in the storm's path. the sun is coming up, the brittle code has set in. we don't often get snow like this here in washington, dc. it is beautiful watching it on the television screen. schools have been closed again. many federal buildings and museums are shut down again. but the code is going all the way down to the deep south. even after the storm has passed, another system is developing out of texas which will track across many of the same areas tomorrow, thursday, and into friday, and like we have a similar impact in dumping more snow and ice towards the weekend. we have had some very mild winters for the past couple of years, but obviously mother nature has different ideas for 2025. much of the country is doing with some brittle code that will not go away any time soon. the woman who led a seven—year inquiry into child sexual abuse has sa

i was born gap roller arkansas. where were you in a can they thought we were a threat to the united states, so they all put all the japanese americans and these count, my dad was fighting and journey in italy and world. he can't say era hug me or told me he loved me or anything like that. just use my dad and waters fact. so one uh vietnam was starting off. i says, well, i better volunteer to you didn't want me to go. i mean, you sure you want to go or yeah, it adds because you were everybody's got their yard stick. they got the major up to. ringback we were going on a recon operation and we come up to this village, the ceo's of what we got when we got up there. and the latest down this trail is low grey. i don't know, she might have been 3 or 4 years old. and she pulling a water buffalo on back and then her smile, you know, and middle of what she smiled about. she chestnut smile, life is precious. you don't realize it until you experience some thoughts. but she write me a, my little cousin land. she grew up on a ran

>> reporter: here at the high school where clay teaches in fayetteville, arkansas. >> he doesn't remembery do is look at walt's old geology slides. >> look at how flat it is. >> reporter: in the beginning, walt could explain each picture in great detail, and clay would take notes. >> i remember you talking about this in general geology. you explained why people would build the structures way up in the mountains. >> yes. >> reporter: but now, three years on... >> well, who took that picture? >> reporter: he doesn't even remember taking most of them. >> boy, these are really nice pictures, whoever took these, yeah. >> it's so hard to see him. but it's still the best week of the month. >> reporter: when you get to spend time with him? >> 'cauze he's still walt. he still laughs. he's still funny. he's still willing to help you do anything. i don't -- i can't even imagine where i woul be without walt. >> reporter: which is why clay plans to continue these sessions for as long as walt is able, and why he will always end each one with the same words of gratitude. >> almost everything i learned a

a state of emergency has been declared in seven states, including missouri, kentucky and arkansas. reports. the snow is heavy, thick and relentless. this is stjoseph, missouri, where blizzard conditions have brought much of the state to a standstill. tens of millions of americans are bracing themselves for what's predicted to be the heaviest snowfall and coldest temperatures in more than a decade. travel has been badly affected. this is louisville airport in kentucky. across the states, thousands of flights have been cancelled or delayed. conditions on the road have been described as treacherous, with snow and ice causing major problems. this roadway is very slick, very, very slick. so let me get some traction here and watch my feet. are you ready for this? that's what we're dealing with out here. and it's not getting any better, it's getting worse. the weather people are calling this a polar vortex, freezing conditions brought down from the arctic. in kansas, the temperature is forecast to get down to —29 celsius. when you get these subzero temperatures, these subzero wind chills,

ran against then senator obama because he said, i am the proud grandson of luther black of hope, arkansasd me a story about his grand father, being in the store one day, and my grandfather looking at him, and long looking at food he said luther you need to feed your e kids and you don't have money, he said no, i work every week, and down get paid every week. and so he told him to take the food for his family and sign forai it my grandfather said he didn't just do that for me but for everyone. and he didn't have much more money than he did, did you he -- he had the food, he said, you have tof be for governor clinton if he is just half the man his grand father was, he will be a great president. that stayed with me. my whole life. andre so there i was, hillary was getting this guy's vote. 66 years after her then 4-year-old husband was sitting with his grandfather in his country store feeding this man's grand father. and we can't forget that. you cannot give up on people. you know, if you scratch anyone long enough there person down. and we overlooked the impact of things like that have. you

arkansas governor sarah huckabee sanders will give us insight into what trump's second term could look like and we'll hear from miss america this morning. we have a very busy three hours, kicks off nine minutes and 52 seconds from right now. todd and carley back in a couple. you are watching the world's number one early morning show, "fox and friends first." louis! cut! more mud! action! louis, louis! cut mud on her face! louis! okay everybody, that's lunch! (♪) (♪) mud mask? no, no, no! compare hotels in the hotels.com app >> carley: take a look at disturbing video a man body slamming a woman in a case of road rage. the single mom was driving when the man stopped short causing him to crash into him. that's when the man yanked her from her car before slamming her to the ground. she suffered a serious head injury, broke her knee and foot and injured her eye socket. oh my gosh. the suspect is now facing assaulted and battery charges. is he being held on $25,000 bond. all right. there is a new number one apple podcast and it's redefining what you might consider to be mainstream. rosary in

lidia: las nevadas mÁs fuertes se esperan en arkansas y tennessee en el transcurso de las prÓximas horasdo el frente frÍo al causado cientos de accidentes dejando a los conductores varados. la y una juana tiene casi una semana sin salir debido a la tormenta invernal. >> cada vez que estoy comiendo hasta me pongo a llorar. porque estoy sola. estoy solitas. reportera: nos contÓ que no la pasÓ tan mal otra tormentas del dos 21 porque estaba en compaÑÍa dos esposo falleciÓ. >> compre un mes antes. reportera: en el mismo vecindario conocimos a honorio garcÍa que a pesar del tiempo, saliÓ a trabajar. >> y exponiÉndose a plenos como el hielo negro. y los albergues que fueron capacitados en el norte de texas siguen dando recursos. >> estamos cediendo en toda el norte de texas y hemos servido a personas que han necesitado comida o abrigos o lo mejor de cobijas. lidia: por cautela se cancelaron las clases para los niÑos llegando hasta las carolinas. que la reina del norte ha desplegado elementos de la guardia nacional y las afectaciones en el transporte aÉreo continÚan por mÁs de 400 vuelos cancel

the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. cotton: for tlm four years now -- for almost four years now, joe biden has subjected our country to economic misery, uncontrolled crime, international humiliation. and now on the way out of his failed and scandal-plagued presidency, he's showering gifts and favors to some of the most depraved human beings. it started last month with hunter biden. pardoning his own son not just for the crimes he was convicted and pleateded guilty -- pleaded guilty to but for all crimes he may have committed. lord only knows what joe biden was trying to cover up. the hits continued when he issued 1500 blanket commutations for criminals whose record by his own aides admission he did not review, whose victims he did not consider. it was intended to correct specific and limited errors in the criminal justice system. among the beneficiaries of these commutations is a corrupt judge who sent hundreds of kids to jail for bribes. yes, a judge took bribes to imprison children. the victims of the so-called kids f

elliott west, a distinguished professor, history emeritus at the university of arkansas, specializing in social and environmental history of the american west. while he was at the university of arkansas, he was twice chosen as the university's teacher of the year, and was one of three finalists for the robert forest cherry prize for outstanding classroom teacher. he has written several books, including his latest award winning and seminal text, "continental reckoning, the american west in the age of exploration." he is one of two winners of the baron cross prize in american history of democracy, and his text was one of a pulitzer finalists. his work is described as an epic story of the rebirth of the united states beginning in the mid 19th century. this story is the history of americans' westward expansion, a searing narrative explaining how the republic became a transcontinental nation. without further ado, let us welcome dr. west. [ applause ] >> i thank all of you for coming. it's a wonderful time here. i appreciate you coming here. if nothing else, you were able to find this build

i may have an arkansas education this old boy is smart enough to figure out that when you pick on donaldght with him, you are the dog that is going good to limp out of that fight when it is all over. one of the reasons i'm here today is because i am convinced we need somebody who will fight for america to be on top again rather than just respected and disregarded across the world. i am also aware that a lot of my fellow believers and evangelicals sometimes say is donald trump one of us? let me try to be as blunt as i can be. he may not sit in the front of the church like yours every sunday. he may not be as expressive or as loud about his own faith or convictions about things like being pro-life which he is and if he wasn't i wouldn't be standing here today. but some people will eat their soup a little louder than others, doesn't mean that the soup tastes better but we are in a pivotal moment of american history. i know donald trump fairly well. i knew him before we were in the presidential race against each other. i've known him for several years by working in new york and i knew him fr

joel is in arkansas on our line for republicans. caller: good morning. how are you doing this morning? yesterday you had a caller call in complaining about the inauguration would be done indoors. he said something about other people was able to do it but my point on this one thing is, a lot of people be walking on those icy roads and they fall and break a leg but that's all i want to say. this morning you had a caller call in. the first one from ohio. he sounded like a bitter man. he needs to get involved with something else. the last thing i want to say is biden pardoned 2500 people from jail this past week or so. he's got dementia. he shouldn't have that authority. thank you for taking my call. host: ok. mike is in ohio, on our line for independents. caller: good morning america. kudos to the guy from arkansas. i have an open mind. a little background, i was military police. biden is taking credit for the cease-fire. that's kind of funny. he's going to take credit for everything on his way out the door. he's had for years to accomplish this and what ha

the governors of kentucky, virginia, arkansas, missouri and west virginia have already declared states of emergency, while maryland is under a state of preparedness. officials are warning of treacherous road conditions. and and if all of that snow and ice isn't enough, then brutal cold temperatures will set in the south, right there, facing a very different threat. a tornado watch has been issued for parts of texas, louisiana and arkansas with severe storms and hail expected to pummel those states. meteorologist elisa raffa is tracking all of this. i mean, it really is cutting across at least half of the country with severe conditions. >> multi threat multi-hazard multiple regions of the country really keeping us busy today. i mean look at this storm. you've got the heavy snow that's been pumping across missouri all day. look at the line of thunderstorms. all of that lightning stretching from the missouri bootheel down to the gulf coast. we have had reports of thunder, snow and thunder sleet across parts of missouri. that's how dynamic this is. that's how much that warm air is rising,

we are joined by representative bruce westerman, a republican of arkansas and chair of the natural resources committee. welcome to the program. guest: good morning. host: you are the chair of the national resources committee, can you talk about your priorities and your goals. guest: we have a lot of work to do and if you look at the jurisdiction of the committee, a lot of that is energy and minerals so energy production and mining, we are going to be a huge part of the work of -- that we do. but we have jurisdiction over federal lands, forestry, and fisheries and indian and insular affairs. we have a full work load not to mention california water, wildlife and fisheries. lots of things will be on our plate. but we had a good run last congress and we got a lot of bills passed and signed into law. we had the explore act which is the first outdoor recreation bill and this was a large bipartisan bill that was so popular that it passed out of committee unanimously. it passed out of the house unanimously and then the senate unanimously and president biden signed it into law. we are excited about o

kudos to the guy from arkansas, but i have an open mind and i was military police.o biden is taking credit for the cease-fire. that is kind of funny. he is going to take credit for everything on his way out the door. he has had four years to accomplish this and what has he done? he has accomplished nothing. trump is coming in. he is going to clean that building out behind you and that building is going to start working for the people. we are tired of our money being flushed down the toilet. trump is going to come in. pam bondi will come in. there will be legal lawfare. i should know. i worked for the military of police -- the military police criminal division and corruption is widespread. tomorrow, we are going to turn the page back to america. our government is going to start working for we the people. host: mike mentioned pam bondi, who is president-elect trump's pick for attorney general. she was questioned about the existence of an enemies list and she was in some of her senate confirmation hearings and the idea of a list of people targeted for political retribu

i distinguished professor history history emeritus at the university arkansas, specialized in social and environmental history of the american west while he was at the university of arkansas, he was twice as the university's teacher of the year and was one of three finalists for the robert forest cherry prize for outstanding classroom teacher. he has written several books, including his latest award winning award winning and seminal text, continental reckoning, the american west in the age of exploration. he is one of two winners of the bancroft in american history and democracy. known as one of the most distinguished and coveted in the field of american. and his text was won by the pulitzer finalist the bancroft prize's select jury describes his work as an epic story of the rebirth of the united states. beginning in the mid 19th century. this story is the history of americans westward expansion, a searing narrative explaining the republic became a transit transaction nation without further ado, let us welcome dr. west. well, thank you. thank all of you for all of for coming. it's a

governor, this is ancient time we had a competition with other governors in the south, including arkansas, as a matter of fact, to minimize the number of people in prison. in 1980, when i became -- 1976 when i became president one out of 1,000 americans were in prison. now, 7 1/2 times as many people are in prison as there were back then a lot of it is because of the incarceration of people taking drugs. but there, i think you have to get the person who is addicted person to be involved in his or her own correction and own salvation. and i think if you just target them to put them in prison and punish them because they own some marijuana, i think that's a counterproductive thing. i think in every case if you let people be involved in their own correcting of problem, own solution of a problem, that's the best approach to take. mr. clinton: i think, we were talk about this back stage. i cannot remember a time in recent history when there's been so much agreement between republicans and democrats, a, that the drug problem ought to be streeted like a mental health and medical problem, and b,

clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is vote on the motion of the the gentleman from arkansas to pass h.r. 186 on which the yeas and nays are ordered the clerk will report the title. the clerk: h.r. 186 a bill to authorize the national honor medal foundation to establish a commemorative work on the national mall to the extraordinary valor displayed by medal of honor recipients. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 414, the nays are zero. 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. the speaker pro t

varios estados con mÁs de 6 pulgadas de nieve, por lo que escuelas enteras, luisiana, oklahoma y arkansasla solitaria, raÚl sale a trabajar como conductor de autobuses. trabajamos 365 dÍas al aÑo. lidia: prosegur estar preparado para una reconstrucciÓn de servicios de energÍa. >> teniendo bien el carro porciÓn no tiene que calentarse con el cargo tener madera para prender la chimenea. reportera: esta cafeterÍa era una de las pocas abiertas. los clientes agradeciendo el servicio las condiciones precarias, mientras que el despliegue de cuadrillas de trabajadores es evidente en las carterasy clima elevado. >> el clima no estÁ opciÓn para andar en las carreteras, tenemos una combinaciÓn de lluvias con pavimento mojado, y tambiÉn esperamos bajas temperaturas en los siguientes dÍas la combinaciÓn perfecta para el peligro son hielo negro. >> le entra pÁnico y frenada, pierde el control, deje de acelerar y dirija al volante para un donde uno quiere. lidia: esta tormenta invernal significativa de la temporada ha causado tambiÉn pieles de cancelaciones y demoras de vuelos en distintos aeropuertos y