katty: so that is why you are calling from arkansas.idence, just about two weeks ago, i filed one of these resolutions in commemoration of the april 27 anniversary of the sinking of the sultana. i don't think that congress has really done much about this the years, as your guest knows. there wasn't much appetite at the time of the sinking for remembering these kinds of events. the nation was tired and lincoln had been assassinated. i think that, in a lot of ways, has continued. people don't realize the tremendous tragedy that occurred on the mississippi river. i just wanted to know that it is h.r. res. 329, and people will be able to find it online. it should come up when we come back from the recess. katty: government, you are calling from arkansas, but how much do people from your area know about the sultana? rick: i think it is fair to say that those people who know about the civil war or who are more historically oriented, they are very much aware about it. there are lessons to be learned, as in regards to contractors and contractor

christian family living in arkansas with conservative values. while the show attracted a huge crowd of followers it attracted anger from liberal groups who did not like the values. then the bombshell. someone leaked sealed court documents on josh duggar from when he was a teenager showing josh was accused of inappropriately touching several young girls including his sisters, two of whom we spoke to. the family pointed out that josh had admitted what he had done spoken to police and that an investigation had been completed. he had received counseling and no criminal charges were filed. the damage had been done. the family was under attack and the show was very much in question. so the duggars decided to give their first national tv interview to "the kelly file." they talk about what happened the fallout and the toll on the family especially the twos who were outed as sexual assault victims. that was a month ago. in the last couple of weeks we got reports the lawsuit against the family was starting to move forward. tlc announced the duggar sisters

and i want to thank my colleague from arkansas for his paish yens. a couple of things for home, and i know he's got stuff he has got to have done as well. mr. president, i was down here on the floor last night talking about the need for actually getting some real progress to fix the mess that the wildfire budgeting system in our country has become, and i noted there have been several proposals offered including one by myself and senator crapo called the wildfire disaster funding act referred to the budget committee. there have been hearings held, there have been speeches given about the need to fix the broken system to provide federal agencies with the help they need to battle the devastating blazes year in and year out. senator crapo and i have introduced a bill to fix this broken system, and we need to get some real results. despite all the talk, there hasn't been any real action. 24 hours later and i'm back, pleased to be able to stand here tonight to say several of our colleagues have heeded my call, and tomorrow i'll be putting into the congress

my mother is from arkansas and i've been to arkansas many, many times. and it is good to have his views in this election process. one thing i would like to say in this short timeframe is our country right now is going through a very emotional process. when you look at all of the debate that is going on about issues that are bothering people and the attention that some of the candidates who are more on the extreme are getting in the media, and the way that people are trying to figure out where the country needs to go, the one thing i would ask you when you are looking at who you want for your next president is, when all of this cool down and -- comes down and you have to make your decisions about who you want as commander-in-chief, who you want has -- who has a record of demonstrating judgment across party lines, i hope you will look at my career. you are going to need a commander-in-chief. number one responsibility of the president of the united states is the burden of being commander-in-chief and making these ultimate decisions about foreign policy and

is from arkansas and i've been to arkansas many, many times. and it is good to have his views in this election process. one thing i would like to say in this short timeframe is our is goingight now through a very emotional process. when you look at all of the debate that is going on about issues that are bothering people and the attention that some of the candidates who are more on the extreme are getting in the media, and the way that people are trying to figure out where the country needs to go, the one thing i would ask you when you are looking at who you want for your next president is, when all -- comesool down and down and you have to make your decisions about who you want as commander-in-chief, who you want has -- who has a record of demonstrating judgment across party lines, i hope you will look at my career. au are going to need commander-in-chief. number one responsibility of the president of the united states is the burden of being commander-in-chief and making these ultimate decisions about foreign policy and when to use military fo

arkansas is just to the north of the border of louisiana.ur hearts were broken as we saw these neighbors of ours inundated with what was the catastrophic hurricane and the breaking of the levees which created the most damage. >> you stepped in and acted. you didn't wait for the federal government to direct you on this one. >> we actually argued with the federal government. i had to tell them that we weren't going to listen to them. i got into a shouting match with michael chertoff and i just told him, look, you got to do what you got to do but we're going to take care of these people. for us it's people first, paperwork second, and i instr t instructed everyone in my state dealing with these folks. here's what i want you to do. this is real simple. we're going to practice the golden rule. if you just treat people like you want to be treated, like you would want your relatives to be treated. forget the paperwork. we'll take care of that later. >> amazing it's been ten years. now, moving on to politics, i know you would like your poll numbers

i used to be the center of arkansas. good morning, everyone. -- first of all, a lot of people have been asking what i have been doing since i retired in january. we had grandparents camp this summer. [indiscernible] >> i was sitting with my grandkids, and i was wondering what their future was going to be. will they have opportunities? they are going to be ok. hillary'sds, granddaughter charlotte, they are going to be ok. [indiscernible] [indiscernible] as the described community that defines america. clinton offenator to the corner, away from the camera, working in a subcommittee. always in there fighting. harding for kids, working to make sure -- to make sure -- fighting for early education. sure a familyke had a good paying job. making sure we had pay equity for women, to give young women the assurance that when they go -- chool they can the more i thought about this, i would like to think that hillary and i have the same values. sure that families, and everyone in america, has the opportunity for a good paying job. ma

[laughter] prettythe clinton's well, i was born in hope, arkansas, the same town bill clinton was born in -- morning. people wonder how it is possible so many people would come from such a small town. , butnswer is i don't know what i do know for the republicans who are deciding how to vote, who to vote for, a lot of the questions are, is there anybody on our site that has a good opportunity to take on the ?linton political machine i am the only person who is ever done it because every election i ever ran in all, every time i did not just run and -- run against an opponent but the entire political apparatus the clintons had built over a 25-year period. i know many of you think the most democratic state in the country is massachusetts, maybe oregon, vermont, new jersey, but you would be wrong. 1990's most democratic state in all of america was arkansas. only was elected, i was the fourth republican elected in 150 years. when i was elected lieutenant governor, i got the state capitol and they were so happy to see me being the only republican in the state capital that's my door was nailed

when we were in arkansas. >> what happens to the duggars from here? >> you know, we are very busy family. and you know, normally, we're busy and there's film cameras following us around. i don't know if that will happen or not. i don't know in the rest of our family should be punished for the act of one of our children, something that happened 12 years ago or not, but you know, we are fine, whether they film us or not. we're going to go on and live life. we're going to serve god and make a difference in the world. >> enjoy our children and grandchildren and continue on with life. either way, we're at peace. >> do you care about the tlc show? do you want to see it continue? >> we've always just had the mind set of this show is just a window of opportunity. that god's allowed our family to be on television. and to share with other people our lives. >> what about that opportunity may now disappear, not just for josh and your parents, but you as well. >> life goes on, really. >> we're not a tv family. we're a family that just happened on it have. >> we've

and she says he wants to marry me but only if i'll move to arkansas. have you ever been to arkansas? [laughter]. >> you know. >> you could say that. democrats aren't going to win arkansas the next election so you're not risking anything. you spent a lot of time, particularly with president clinton at the end, the book that you did with him, kind of reflections on his time in the white house. did you get a sense of how she changed, her time changed? it was obviously a very personally contentious and tumultuous time for them in the white house, it goes without saying. did you get the sense that she came out of the other side of those eight years feeling more favorably disposed to public service than politics? because obviously she ran for the senate and she served as secretary of state. she did all that willingly, nobody forced her to do it, but i can't imagine that that time was a particularly happy one for her, given everything that happened. >> no, but she was still -- that book that i did, keeping his diary of what he would want people to know when h

my mother is from arkansas and i've been to arkansas many, many times. and it is good to have his views in this election process. one thing i would like to say in this short timeframe is our country right now is going through a very emotional process. when you look at all of the debate that is going on about issues that are bothering people and the attention that some of the candidates who are more on the extreme are getting in the media, and the way that people are trying to figure out where the country needs to go, the one thing i would ask you when you are looking at who you want for your next president is, when all of this cool down and -- comes down and you have to make your decisions about who you want as commander-in-chief, who you want has -- who has a record of demonstrating judgment across party lines, i hope you will look at my career. you are going to need a commander-in-chief. number one responsibility of the president of the united states is the burden of being commander-in-chief and making these ultimate decisions about foreign policy and

. >> also arkansas. when he was vice president to clinton. >> clinton could have got said arkansas for him. >> i am amazed people continue to ask the question. >> is the alibi there will except anything the democrats offer and i tried to tell them you were losing bargaining power if you do that. so how do they use that progressive wing go as it is increasingly militaristic corporate wall street, a helena -- hillary clinton even. but we don't say rigo for the least worst i will not put pressure on april or may or june or july they tell the pros blood ashley pollsters what they want to hear which is blank is support because the republicans are worse but every four years both parties get worse. . . why do you open with thomas jefferson and the library of congress? >> because jefferson changed my life. he wrote a letter to his nephew, and peter was 13 15 somewhere in that area and hi

it would be like me saying i am in new york and i pay taxes, and it is helping people in arkansas. that is the spirit of it. that is where the german head is right now, and the imf the say you cannot do that.

mills, by the way, who came from a small town in arkansas, rural arkansas, 7,500 folks in arkansas. how many would get wilbur to get off the dime and move by bill? the second problem i've got is i've got this cantankerous old guy from virginia, howard smith. he's on the rules committee. i can't get anything through rules committee. so how am i going to break this log jam? so lbj had a real daunting task in front of him, overarching all of this was the ama. the ama would send leaflets to every one of their doctors. you'd walk in as a patient. the first thing the doctor would say is i may not see you next week because this socialized medicine bill and what am i going to do? the patient was sitting there quivering saying i can't see my doctor anymore. some of the senior citizens got together and said, you know, every time a patient walks into a doctor, let's give him something from the bible to quote back to the doctor, so in a moment of concern when the patient walked in trembling and the doctor presented him with socialized medicine, the patient would squeak out, in the bible, it is

i was born in hope, arkansas, the same town bill clinton was born in.metimes how in the world is it possible so many politicians would come from one small town? the answer is, i don't know. here is what i do know. that for the republicans who are deciding how to vote, who to vote for, a lot of the questions are, is there anybody on our side that has a good opportunity to take on the clinton political machine? folks, i'm the only one who has ever done it because every election i ever ran in arkansas every time i didn't just run against an epoint. i ran against the entire political apparatus that the clintons built over a 25-year period. i'm going to tell you, it's formidable. i know most of you probably think the most democratic state in the country is massachusetts. maybe you think it's oregon or vermont or maine or new york or new jersey, but you would be wrong. in the 1990s the most democratic state in all of america was arkansas. when i was elected lieutenant governor i was only the fourth republican elected in 150 years. >> listening to former gover

vacation in arkansas when the storm hit. i knew that i could not reach her and i had to get down there to see her. i had gone through memphis. by the time we got to memphis, stores are being cleaned out of ice, toilet paper, and stable things that you would like to take to someone in an emergency. we gathered what we could and got as far south as jackson. at that time, there were reports of roads being closed. i was not sure i would be able to make it to see her. we got to jackson and had to stop for the night. i remember the lobbies of the hotels were full of people sleeping. letting them sleep anywhere. we had to get up at 4:00 in the morning to get in the gas line, because there were very few stations that were open or had gas. i remember how weird it was lineng through the gas asking, any word from lumberton? i thought, this does not happen in our country. there was no word or do we drove down to lumberton to my sister's house. she and her entire family were sleeping on mattresses on their front porch because it was so h

mills who came from a small town in rural arkansas. 7,500 folks in nessett, arkansas. how would they get wilbur off the dime and move my bill. the second is i have this can tankerous old guy who is on the rules committee. i can't get anything in the rules committee. so lbj had a real daunting task in front of him. and overarching all of this was the ama. they would send leaflets to every one of their doctors. you walk in as a patient and the doctor will say i may not see you next week because of this socialized medicine bill. what am i going to do? the patient was quivering, i can't see my doctor anymore. some of the senior citizens got together and they said, you know, every time a patient walks into a doctor, let's give him something to the bible to quote back to the doctor. and so in a moment of concern when the patient walked in trembling and the doctor presented him with socialized medicine, the patient would squeak out, in the bible it is said that cast me not off in time of old age. forget me not when my strength fails. that turned the doctors from red to blue.

former fox news analyst and former governor of arkansas from 2007 area back on the campaign trail 2016. recent author with the latest have seenyou may coverage of this on c-span2, " and gravy."rits, this is part of our daylong coverage. we will hear later from martin o'malley. jim webb at 2:00. martin o'malley at 5:00 eastern. all of that live on c-span. going to louisville, kentucky, and beverly supporting my cup of the. --mike huckabee. hear, and what did you think of his comments? huckabee.y like i feel he israel and has her to our, and i would really like to ask him to talk about -- i have not heard one political person running for office talk about how they would try to get the 10 commandments back into the and get god back into america. as far as i am concerned, they do not need to be afraid to talk about god. anybody that has a problem with that, can turn it all off. think it is fair to worry about people that do not believe in god, but what about the christians who believe in god and how much we are offended by allowing them to have such and such a priority with the government,

you are from arkansas.he's from arkansas sort of and was the first lady there before she was the first lady of our nation. now many are asking about whether the fbi should be in her house wherever she has that private e-mail server and seizing it similar to what they did to general petraeus because now we know it has classified information on it and it is still unsecure. >> if they don't then they have a lot of apologies to make for thousands of americans who have had their e-mail servers confiscated by federal authorities for things far less important than sharing classified secrets of national security on an open server. let's be clear. hillary clinton was eight years the first lady of the united states. eight years the u.s. senator, four years secretary of state. she can't say i didn't have these kinds of laws in arkansas and so therefore it doesn't matter. she was also a partner in one of the most prestigious law firms in the south all during that time as first lady. she is a lawyer. she knows better y.

about four miles from arkansas on a road that takes you straight there. he wasn't there, where was he. >> he made calls and drove near the area, we know. beyond that, any connection to the city or the notion that there were others involved is speculation heaped on top of speculation. >> assuming others were involved, why would he insist he acted alone with help only from nichols and fortier? >> he believed that in lying, he would protect the others so they wouldn't be convicted. he spun a series of lies to shield the others. >> i think it's possible that there were other people that helped along the way, but did not know they were helping with the bombing. i believe that the only ones who actually knew what they were working on were the three men that were punished by the government. mcveigh, fortier and nichols. >> we got him! >> two years and 44 days after the worst terrorist attack on united states soil, a verdict has been rendered in the bombing trial of timothy mcveigh. >>or june 2nd, 1997, timothy mcveigh is found guilty on all 11 counts of murder a

being from arkansas, we don't have pandas in arkansas. this is a very nice special gift to be able to see. >> reporter: that was a very special gift. chances are those folks i interviewed were right there glued to the monitor and watched that live birth. just an exciting time here at the zoo. press conference scheduled for later this afternoon. erica, back to you. >> thank you so much, darcy. appreciate that. we'll continue to watch that story. you can also take a look back at the current panda cub wbao bao. you can head to the nbc washington app and search panda. >>> a young man was the 100th person murdered in the district, identified as antonio dean. someone shot him before 3:00 this morning. they found his body along stevens road in southeast. investigators have not released information on a possible suspect or a motive. and then, not long after that, police responded to the 101 homicide. police say kenneth watson is the gentleman in this case. kenneth watson junior, i should say, was found shot to death. police have no suspects. they

things i really like about the book is it's about a young man from my home town of hot springs, arkansas, a navy seal team six guy, a sniper who basically had his eye damage and retrain with his non-dom and i. it's a great story about not only about a war hero but about somebody who overcame some personal tragedies and some addictions in his life, and a real success story and motivational story. fortunatelystory. story. he was on his last mission and left a widow and two small children behind. it's a great book i highly recommend i've been tol told it would emit into the movie and i can't wait to see that. >> booktv wants to know what you're reading this summer. tweet us @booktv or post it on a facebook page facebook.com/booktv. >> next, a program from busboys and poets in washington, d.c. .. >> i don't want to say much so, ladies and gentlemen, please help we welcome jessica jackley. [inaudible conversations] [applause]

ted cruz and third with 10% followed by a former florida governor jeb bush and former arkansas governor mike huckabee. trump is due to report for jury duty today in lower manhattan. last week he would willingly take a break from something on the campaign trail to answer that simons. trim to trade standing presidential candidate hillary clinton over her e-mail scandal. the chair of the house select committee on benghazi speaking with chris wallace on fox news sunday. >> any of those 30,000 e-mail she destroyed about yoga lessons in chelsea's weddings, what if they aren't available? >> the greater steps you take to clean something or delete something, that is a higher level of consciousness of concealment. tree into a fox news poll finds 58% of americans believe mrs. clinton knowingly lied when she said her e-mail server did not contain classified information. the poll showed dropping 50% the first time of vermont senator bernie sanders keeps climbing. the former secretary of state is 49%, senator sanders has 30%, joe biden was undeclared receives 10%. lauren: that's unbelievable. a key r

kentucky into missouri and arkansas. this is eventually going to be getting closer to us but not until tomorrow. right now storm team 4 radar locally showing one shower south of fredericksburg. that may get closer to the northern neck. king george county over the next hour. dry through much of the afternoon. temperatures to near 80 degrees. reagan national at 82. at the bay mid 80s. a 30% chance of a passing shower between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. >> thank you, tom. how would you honor the late former d.c. mayor? today a commission put together to honor the former mayor and councilmember. they want to hear from you. they'll hold a public forum today to gather ideas. the forum starts at 7 this evening at the executive office of the mayor in northwest. he's been fondly to bed as the district's mayor for life. >> the hackers say time the up. what they claim to have posted from a controversial website that could affect a lot of that could affect a lot of people's personal lives. i was at my shop tied up with a customer when i real

for the 1990's most democratic state in all of america was arkansas. and i was elected, i was only the fourth republican elected in 150 years. when i was elected lieutenant governor, i got the state capitol and they were so happy to see me being the only republican in the state capital that's my door was nailed shut from the inside. literally nailed shut. it stayed that way for my first 59 days for the elected governor of the state. that was my introduction to hardball politics the clinton political machine knows how to play. every time i was ever on the ballot, both bill and hillary clinton came and campaign for my opponent. i have never made -- been bitter about it, it made me a better candidate. i not only took them on, but i repeatedly beat them, and i lived to tell about it. that is why i am here today. [applause] you will hear from the other side they have done such a great job running the country and the that the economy is in in a recovery. everywhere i go i do not save the economy is recovering. i talked to people whose economy is not recoveri

arkansas. >> north west arkansas.he continental united states. >> reporter: since the is the 81980s, they've been coming here. 10,000 marshallese actually live here. there's actually a government consulate. and with more climate change. more people are probably on the way. >> one person called me and said carmen have you thought about climate change refugees? when there's a big wave coming you can hear it it all night long. >> reporter: cynthia grew up in rita a neighborhood on the water. she moved to arkansas in part because of terrifying floods. houses were washed away and neighbors told me they woke up floating. >> i don't have to sleep and think about the wave coming in. >> reporter: cynthia's nephew mark arrived in february leaving his girlfriend and two children behind in the ooinds. he's trying to earn enough money to bring them here, far from the ocean. >> they would have to come here to live here because if global warming keeps making the floods worst, in the long run, the marshall islands will disappear. >>

but in one stubborn town in rural red state arkansas, discrimination is on the rise.orst of all, the local city council refuses to open their eyes to the town's bigotry. >> we do not discriminate in eureka springs. everybody is accepted for who they are. if you are a seven foot tall man and you want to parade in town barefoot wearing a purple dress, that's fine. >> oh, really? tell that to local resident randall christie. >> there is discrimination everywhere, there always has been. i doubt there ever will be a time when there's not discrimination. >> you are facing discrimination here because are you jewish? >> no, i'm facing discrimination here because -- >> you're black? >> i pastor a church. >> the people being discriminated against here are crist yens? >> yes. >> that's right. in arkansas where crist yens make up a meager 86% of the population, pastor cristie feels discrimination because eureka springs passed ordinance 2223. >> the ordinance prohibits discrimination based on a person's sexual orientation and gender identity. >> this backyard town actually voted t

leon: it is illegal to possess alligators in arkansas. kimberly: i hope they find them.e care of the babies. leon: you can only steal those when they are babies. kimberly: yeah! leon: not when they get bigger. kimberly: you can try but you won't get far. check in with doug. doug, warm out there. sticky today. doug: oh, yeah. lower 90's across the area. for most of the an we had a heat index of 100 or slightly higher in washington. let's get started. hive look from the weather -- a live look from the weather bug camera. 88 degrees. light please. clouds, not many of them are bubbling up to the downpours. however, there is one we have been watching for a while now. it's centered over western montgomery county. no lightning but heavy rain. that is going to persist. in the area, watching there. i'm not telling you something you know. 95 in gaithersburg and frederick. 93 in the capital. close to 100 degree information spots. for tonight, partly cloudy warm and muggy. 68 to 74. that is it for the overnight lows. as we look beyond the overnight period we see in the future cast w

she moved to arkansas last year because of terrifying floods.d away and neighbors told me they woke up floating. >> i feel safe here. i don't hear the scary sound of the ocean. i don't think about the waves coming in. >> this man left his girlfriend and two children behind in the islands. he's trying to earn enough money to bring them here far from the ocean. >> they would have to come here to live here because if global warming makes the floods worst in the long run, the marshall islands will disappear. >> i'm used to sleeping with my children and my nieces, my nephews. that's how we get close to one another. >> it's impressive just how much of the island culture survives in a landlocked place like arkansas. ♪ ♪ >> this is a child's first birthday party. it's maybe one of the most important celebrations in the marshallese culture. it's a rite of passage and celebration of survival. i was lucky enough to be invited-to-two of them. one in the marshall islands and in arkansas. >> there's no red fish. we're beginning to lose our culture with where

my guest tonight former governor of arkansas and former republican presidential candidate. news channel is called "huckabee" and his new book is called "i can't wait until christmas," which i think is probably a sentiments felt by many people. please welcome back to the program mike huckabee. how are you. >> hi, jon. good to see you. >> jon: thank you for being here. >> glad to be here. >> jon: it's called "i can't wait until christmas." you're man of faith a religious man a christian man. you are very familiar with the christmas holiday and the ramifications of it. are you not allowed to work between christmas and new year's? is that... >> no, i think in fact it's sort of like the heavy duty season for most christians. they work a little harder. >> jon: interesting. >> so it really does not bother me if the senate and the house were to work a little extra. it would make up for all the times they're not working, which is the rest of the year. >> jon: it may not be disrespectful necessarily. so what do you make of this? i feel like i hate when i get like this, so angry insid

ike wrote in his journal that no one could have peak,ive -- summited the so he tries to reach the arkansas. today, we think that no one in anyver get to the top condition, and, of course, we are stating on a road where we can today drive to the top of the mountain, but pike was living in very different conditions and circumstances and under those conditions did the best he could. he never reached the summit. that thest determined risk outweighed the reward given what they faced. e neverse, zebulon pik referred to it as pike's peak. he referred to it as the grand peak, and because his journals were initially published in 1910, he was the first person to describe this area in detail, permanently became attached to the mountain and ultimately to the entire region. there have been people in the region for millennia. it is unknown who first reached , but weof pike's peak do know the first recorded 1820 by a man by the name of edwin james, and edwin james was a botanist for another expedition that followed, and in the he summited summer on a nice, summer day, the mountain was briefly named for h

the first candidate to the today was on arkansas governor, mike huckabee. he appeared in this morning and talked about hillary clinton. here is a look. 17 republicans are coming to iowa to ask for your support in the caucuses. be democrats as well. hillary will probably not come, she will e-mail in her appearances. [laughter] [applause] clintons.the i was warned in the same town bill clinton was born in. people wonder why so many politicians would come from one small town, i do not know. here is what i do know. the republicans that are decided to vote for, ao lot of the questions are, is there anyone on our side that has a good opportunity to take on the clinton political machine? i am and the only one that has ever done it. any election i have run in arkansas, every time, i didn't just run against an opponent, against then clintons. -- i knowst of you thatmost of you think massachusetts, new york, new jersey these are big democratic states, but the biggest is arkansas. i was the only fourth republican there. in over 100 years when i was elected lieutenant

it was actually a discarded elephant from a circus in arkansas, and he bought it, and he promoted it to bring more attention to the pikes peak region. he kept it actually in the barns of his garage where he would fix and repair cars, but the elephant kept breaking the cars and hitting people. he even had the elephant try to be a caddy on his golf course, but the superintendent got mad because he kept smashing the greens, so he had to find a place for the elephant, and he decided to create the zoo outside of the hotel, so the seey first animal zoo was tes the elephant, and it turned out he also had sealed at the lake at the hotel. unfortunately, the health code and the fact that seals would come and take food from the guest, and they did not appreciate it, and a child actually got it, so we had to do something with the seals, so in 1926, he formed the cheyenne mountain zoo. he endowed it, and it has been supported by the foundation ever since. it is our community-based zoos, but it is one of the finest zoos in the country, and this year, it was rated number five by a national organiza

arkansas game and fish commission says having anally gator without a permit carries a thousand dollars flew out outside of a packed apartment complex blasting in the children's bedrooms missing sleeping kids by mere inches. what one mom had to do to keep her children safe. >>> don't you die? don't you die on me? die you die on me? come on? >> straight tappers beats par he had medics to the scene of a crash. here the dramatic moments he saved the drive's live. >> i'm dave warren. when you wake up tomorrow morning the humidity starting to creep up there. it will be 73 in the city. 68 in the suburbs. we're headed for another 90-degree day but there is some relief in the seven day. a look at that coming up. for life... (husband) hon! it's grover cleveland! (female announcer) ...when you play the new cash4life, from the pennsylvania lottery. (grover) nice! (husband) 3 club seats. 50 yard line. (female announcer) that means you too could experience the joy of winning. every day, for the rest of your life. (grover) new wheels. nice. see you tomorrow! (female announcer) cash4life from the penn

when the pride of arkansas hears that one, he almost takes off.ur reconnaissance has spotted the japanese and task forces. this is the moment we have been praying for. every qualified pilot is ordered to the air. at last smoky gets his moment to fly. >> pilots, men your planes. man your planes. the philippine trade wind is tearing down our flight deck. thunders outrcrew behind the group commander. jap intoja ters pilots, mostly zeros. this is still called the marianas turkey shoot. jap planes are shot down on a single day. sacrificedane makers firepower for speed. likehave no armor plating ours do. monkeys are fancy flyers. acrobatics can win dogfights, whereas we beat -- we believe in careful fighting -- flying and shooting. and now, at last, through a late afternoon haze, from high altitude, our air combat group strikes the imperial japanese battle fleet. these are the first pictures ever taken of a great formation like this. there it is. and imperial fleet. us as inound below violence, evasive action. we seeking down on them just who they think

we will ask him and talk to former arkansas governor mike huckabee. he is also creating controversy out on the campaign trail. and will vice president joe biden join the democratic race? we will get the latest from the missing malaysian air flight 37 ovation and talk to captain sully sullenberger about that and new concerns about near misses between drones and airports. , airplanes. we will have plenty of political analysis plus an in-depth look at the enormous role of money in campaign 2016. it is all ahead on "face the captioning sponsored by cbs good morning, and welcome to "face the nation". i am john dickerson. all eyes will be on donald trump thursday when he takes the stage in cleveland for the first republican debate. and donald trump joins us by phone. mr. trump, you say that you have never debated before. you are not preparing, but your platform is that you are a winner, and that when you get into the presidency, which has lots of things you have never job. so why should we not expect that too? >> well, i would hope to do well, john. i don't

former arkansas governor mike huckabee gives his take on politics and culture in "god, guns, grits and gravy." and in "leadership and crisis," bobby jindal explains why he believes conservative solutions are needed in washington. ohio governor john kasich calls for a return to traditional american values in "stand for something." george pataki is also running for president. in 1998 the former new york governor released "pataki" where he looked back on his path to the governorship. and kentucky senator rand paul calls for smaller government and more bipartisanship in his latest book, "taking a stand." another entrant into the 2016 presidential race is former texas governor rick perry. in "fed be up," he explains that government has become too intrusive and must get out of the way. in "american dreams," florida senator marco rubio outlines his plan to advance economic opportunity. independent vermont senator bernie sanders is a candidate for the democratic nomination for president. his book "the speech," is composed of his eight-hour-long filibuster against tax cuts. and in "blue collar

indiana is the 19th state to pass -- maybe arkansas' passage of it or i guess they're in the process of trying to decide. the governor kicked it back to the legislature, but there are 19 states, in any case, that have some kind of law like this, differences in the details, in effect. why this one became a news issue as opposed to the previous one? >> look, because does everybody believe in religious freedom? of course we all believe in religious freedom, but i think what has come out is that my religious freedom says that i do not have to provide services to you if you're gay. i think that has come out more today than we have seen in the past. and people are saying, no, that is not what america is supposed to be. >> so governor pence -- governor pence had a press conference you probably saw the other day or saw word of it in which he said this was never intended to be a license to discriminate. >> i don't believe that. >> you don't believe it? you believe that it was a license to discriminate? >> of course. that is part of what their base is about. >> so do you think this can be fixe

for tomorrow severe weather from little rock arkansas all of the way to detroit, michigan. temperatures ahead of this storm system are warm and summer like. looking at temperatures well into the 80's across the eastern u.s. much hotter across the southern plains. in texas you have temperatures widespread into the triple digits. across the southwest we have extreme heat out there. heat index values has high as 110 to 120 degrees. that's the big story out there. in the northern plains rapid city high temperature today 57 degrees. a lot cooler behind the system. still today across the eastern u.s. these are the forecast heat index values. 90's in georgia and south carolina. the famous batman who brought joy to children was killed on a maryland highway after getting out to check the engine on his custom bat mobile. he became an internet sensation when he was pulled over in full costume by police and the whole thing was caught on camera. he would drive the bat mobile to visit sick children in hospitals and lift their spirits handing out super hero toys. >> the oldest known u.s.

another area across missouri arkansas and western tennessee and into the high plains further west. in the plain and southeast. meanwhile concerns will have flash flooding in kentucky. we will be looking at several inches of rainfall with storms rolling through. that will bring the threat for flash flooding out there. otherwise temperature wise it will be a scorcher across parts of the east temperatures reaching the triple digits. you factor in the humidity it will be hotter than that. 100 for the high in the city of dallas. 102 in el pass to and dell rio. upper 90's for you in the city of raleigh. >> he had a license to kill in movies but he is just like us at the airport. >> my name is bond. james bond. >> he is held up after the tsa found a 10 inch knife in his back. he stored the knife in his checked luggage after a second screening. >> if you want to make more money try being a super hero. >> i am iron man. >> forbes naming iron man himself robert downey, jr. the highest paid actor. he raked in $80 million this year. jackie chan takes number 2 spot with 50 million. vin diesel r

and arkansas, not a huge demand for the history of alaska. it is only the third time in 12 years i spoke publicly about alaska because you do not get to do it very much in arkansas. i do bring alaska a lot into my lectures and in the sense of -- here's how i do it. folks will have different ways of going at it. i will talk about the current events and the question of china and the south china sea and all the stuff coming got regularly. i relate that to be the question -- who will be the big dog in the pacific? that question has been on the table for a long time. from 1945 until recently, the question seemed to be resolved. the united states will be the big dog and i think the united states is. perhaps we are in a time of transition now. i tell my students let's see how the story has been playing golf for a very long time and as when i bring alaska into it and showed them some of the quotes and how folks thought about alaska in -- i do not know if i answered your question well. in terms of shaping, sort of shaping outlook and sentiment and per