the chair recognizes the gentleman from arkansas, mr. ill, for five minutes. mr. hill: i thank the speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today in honor of the bravery and courage of so many men who sacrificed everything on d-day. at 5:52 in the morning on june 6, 1944, in a position about 4,000 yards from omaha beach, one of the oldest ships in the u.s. navy, a wrorled war i -- world war i battleship, the u.s.s. arkansas, opened fire on german positions on omaha beach in support of more than 30,000 american soldiers tasked with securing the beachhead. the heroes that stormed the beaches of normandy on that fateful day 73 years ago will never be forgotten. i had the honor of visiting this haloed ground -- hallowed ground over memorial day. while i was paying tribute to the brave soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice, an older frenchman approached me simply wanting to honor his liberators. he said that he just wanted to thank an american. he was 10 years old when d-day occurred and he will never forget how the united states of america came to his and so many others to aid

arkansas is trying to make its program last either way. for "nightly business report," i'm kayla tausche, little rock, arkansas. >>> michael coors is tightening the pursestrings as sales fall. that's where we begin tonight's market focus. the handbag retailer missed same store expectations, saying its product offerings didn't appeal enough to consumers. the company saw overall revenue fall but those results still beat expectations. michael kor plans to shutter stores over the next two years as it focuses on achieving profitability. >>> shares of molecular diagnostics company exact sciences surged after news last night that united health care will cover the cost of their screening kit. it said patients between 50 and 75 will be allowed to use the test once every three years. shares popped 11% to $36.47. >>> after the bell, cybersecurity company palo alto networks reported revenue that grew thanks to more customers. those results came in ahead of expectations. the company also saw profit come in above estimates and it gave strong guidance fo

arkansas takes it.nk both sides would get the equal benefit because it's still texarkana. >> reporter: this doctor sees cancer patients from both sides of the state line. he's witnessing dramatic health care disparities. >> as far as stage wise, we are seeing more diseases from the texas side than the arkansas side. incurable patients from the texas side than arkansas where they can be treated with surgery. no fever, chills, sweats? it's unfair i have to see a 45-year-old female breast cancer patient who didn't get a mammogram and someone the same age, across the border, got a mammogram and is cured with surgery. >> reporter: you see that? >> i see that, front line, in the office or the hospital. >> reporter: under obamacare, 30 states chose to grow insurance for the poor through medicaid expansion bringing 11 million more people into the program. but, texas and 18 other states chose not to. >> there is an argument that people make that the system is overburdened. there was concern to adding so many to

now they want to reduce it down to 70% in arkansas.and, so, we could not absorb the extra $2 million it would cost us. we would do away with that expansion and a lot of consequences for people who have relied upon that. >> governor, to be clear, you had called for the federal poverty rate and 100% covered under the expansion. those are folks who make 16,500. so, the cbo says that those folks couldn't afford that coverage. isn't that leaving people out on a lurch? >> this is reform. we're already doing in arkansas and this is exactly what we've got to do is to help those that need it the most and concentrate our state resources and our federal resources on those. so, right now we're doing reform in arkansas and not waiting for washington. we're going ahead and we're going to reduce the expanded population by about 60,000. they have an opportunity to go on under the exchange at the current law and adequate subsidies to get that. it's a seamless transition. if it changes down the road under the new senate plan where they're not going to b

the chair recognizes the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill, for five minutes. mr. hill: i thank the speaker. today i rise mr. hill: i want to recognize colonel ronald a. atorre of little rock. he retired on june 3, 2017, after proudly serving our country for 28 years. before joining the arkansas national guard, the colonel served 11 years on active duty with the united states air force. he's a veteran of several major combat operations including operation desert shield, operation desert storm, operation provide comfort, operation provide promise, operation joint forge and operation noble eagle. gator is a graduate of the u.s. air force academy where he married michelle, his wife, of 28 years. just three days after graduation. today, his son, cadet third class robert a. atorreiii is a sophomore. colonel atorre is the recipient of many awards and medals including the legion of merit, two oak leaf clusters, the air medal and aerial achievement medal with one oak leaf cluster and the air force commendation medal with one oak leaf cluster. colonel atorre is an example t

a 6-3 decision overturning an arkansas -- was it arkansas? i think it was arkansas.as? i'm blanking all of a sudden. yes, arkansas law that said same-sex couple kocould not hav both their names on their children's birth certificates. they overturned it and said you have to treat same-sex couples essentially identically to opposite sex couples. the question of whether individual conscience allows you to not participate in same-sex unions in a way that you can't have individual conscious to say i will not participate in racial intermarriage i will not participate in religious intermarriage. that's the question that really is before the court, and it's a tough one. >> and, jeff, for all the court did say today, there was something not said. a lot of people wondering, a lot of buzz in washington, a lot of talk among conservatives that anthony kennedy was hinting to friends and colleagues he might call it quits and retire, but nothing. dop we read into that? >> well, yeah. i mean, it's a very big deal. his departure would be enormous. i do put in the caution that there is

bonnie: 40 live there from fayetteville, arkansas. emma chandra reporting live there from fayetteville arkansas. this man was rest -- asked about president trump's decision to exit paris accord. >> my reaction is that global warming is a fact. and by the way, as i said yesterday, i do not know if you saw my tweet. i'm committed to the strategy, and the strategy was to integrate the warming. why? influencingng is the industry. it is all markets. -- youever will happen know, the global warming issue you have the state, and you have the company. we invest. when i invest in energy, i invest for 20 years. make decisions not because of regulations on it, but because i anticipate this market. in the mental will remain. -- and this will remain. but again, global warming is there, and for me, our strategy will remain permitted to integrate these global warming ideas in our strategy. >> if you are committed, if bp is committed, if exxon mobil is committed, and so many other companies and other industries are committed, doesn't matter if the u.s

food that gave me street creditme immediately but i have to southern parents from tennessee and arkansas but this is the food i grew up

. >> gunman underway, police officer shot and killed in arkansas.utenant patrick weather ford died in a local hospital after shot in the line every duty yesterday. we'll told he was 15 year veteran with the newport arkansas police department. arkansas state police are not releasing any details about the shooting at this time. several agencies including the k9 aoun rid now searching for the suspect. >>> london borough mark open for the first time since the terror attack almost two weeks ago, on june 3rd, you may recall, three attackers mode down pedestrians on the london bridge then stabbed borough market shoppers. merchant say the terrifying attack affected them all. and they're grateful for the show of support from the world community. >>> oh, a lot of money, but could have been a lot worse. >> the message of good will from around the world, overwhelming. >> eight people killed in the london bridge and market attack, the attackers were shot and killed by police. >> well, they call him the worm in this morning dennis rodman is back in north korea. t

we made a commitment to the state of arkansas and the people of arkansas that we would bring the monuments quick as we can. ainsley: i'm sure our viewers will help you. we have the best viewers. they love god. they love faith. they love this country. if you want to donate again go to go fund me.com and type in forward slash 10 commandments ar. can you see it at the bottom of our screen if you want to give money. we will report to the viewers how familiar you raised after this segment. god bless you. thanks for what you are doing. he sat next to the president when he urged president to identify pass legislation to protect americans from people in this country illegally and now the president is about to make good on that promise. jamil shaw, whose son was killed, there's his picture, by an illegal immigrant. he is going to join us coming up to tell us about his son and what he thinks about this. and the female fighter battling isis unfazed by sniper fire just missing her head. [gunfire] ainsley: wow, that was close. the incredible story behind that video right there. that was next. ♪ wake u

i also run arkansas parents school of choice and the parents information center of arkansas. i really, really am dedicated to bringing parents in and making them understand that they are a part. i used to tell parents when we were here in d.c., and we had thousands of parents involved in our efforts to get the scholarship program passed. i used to tell them all the time, if you don't speak for your child, who will? they would say, but they don't want to hear me. i would say, then make yourself heard. we taught them how to use their voices and they taught them how to speak up and make their voices heard and to make their problems known. that is something i believe. i really don't like it when parents are blamed, because there is not an effort oftentimes to bring parents involved in their children's educational experience. a parent told me not too long ago, recently, i went to my child's school and asked what his test scores were, because she was moving out of the city and the teacher actually said you don't need to know these, we'll send them to the new school. the parent said

that reverses arkansas high court ruling on that matter. gain, that is just some information coming out from the supreme court as we watch it. a figureative sense, literal sense, we have a camera looking at actions going on at the court not far away from this building there. we'll continue on looking at that. donnie in stevensport, kentucky, line.lican h hi. don frekentucky, go ahead. caller: hi. sir, i was coming to tell everybody, you hear so much crap about donald trump, if people get onboard with him, he loves without a doubt. he's trying to help this country, he's getting hit from sides. if people will get behind him, he could make changes for the country.this all vito say. host: are you saying, what would his ist accomplishments of so far? caller: his accomplishments, to , it's hard for him accomplish anything when he's getting hit from both sides. against every democrat him, half the republicans are against him, it is hard to get a can't get when you anybody behind you. cnn is destroying him and that bogus. fox is the only one trying

. >>> and an inferno threatens an overpass in arkansas. >> what?> that's crazy. >> how a semitruck crash starts one dangerous chain reaction. >>> a lost baby bird chirps out a message. see the ingenious plan to draw mom back to the nest. >> here we go. >>> and a couple pulled over by the cops. >> and you'll see real quickly that something's about to go down. >> the story behind the traffic stop over a stolen heart. >>> a genetic eye disease runs in erica's family and she hasn't been able to see color in eight years. >> do you forget what these colors are? >> well, we're about to find out. erica's sister won a pair of enchroma glasses and gave them to her. >> as soon as she puts them on, basically her color blindness is gone. >> and that's what happens. as she looks down, in front of her there's an array of colored balloons and she's in awe. >> oh, my god. this is amazing. >> watch what happens when she gets to her favorite color. >> purple, my favorite color is purple. my gosh. i can see purple. blue and red. wow. >> now, remember, it's been about

even inland into arkansas and through northern parts of alabama and tennessee, they will continue to see that rain. tropical depression cindy, not much will be left over. what will happen is extra moisture will tag along with a front sliding into our area. cindy might be headed our way, not correct. but the remnants will slide through and help increased rain chances for fr days and that is for the amount of rain and we will see. right now, a stray shower and going through futurecast friday and saturday, you can make plans and get to the latest forecast on our wusa9 app. >>> ahead at noon, how to be part of the solution leading to new drugs and maybe a cure for alzheimer's. >>> motorcyclist road rage triggers a chain reaction crash in california. those stories and more, just ahead. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. now with our new fios gigabit connection, you get amazing download speeds up to 940 megs. it's 20 times faster than most people have. you get more speed that allows you to do more of the things you love.

hosea and rogers, arkansas. go ahead. jose, in rogers, arkansas. caller: thank you for taking my call. this congressman from the , they got torty treading in waters like an idiot. he just lied. the most expensive congressional race in history georgia and he just said that without help, this guy got beat by 2%. we are not idiots, you know? we keep treating us with that kind of disrespect and we keep voting against them. until they say hey, these people are not stupid. they always keep losing. they will keep losing. we deserve respect. you know? in the bible or something like that? i don't understand. they spend $50 million on that race. come on, we need to be treated with respect. that's my comment, thank you for c-span. combined spending of over $50 million when all is said and done and that georgia six race. the most expensive house race in history. here's a few of the headlines from local papers in the region. from the post out of south ."rolina, "republicans prevail the front page of the constitution, victorious in the sixth, you can see the pic

new york city is at risk, detroit is at risk, and some tiny little town in arkansas is at risk. every small town or big town is at risk for this lone wolf stuff. i do not know if there is a way to get it or prevent it other than local cops and sheriffs getting into people's business legally throughout reach for something. my point is, an unlimited amount of money are sold out to -- money parceled out to every city or town might prevent a terrorist attack. anht, but we do not have unlimited amount of money. we plugged in numbers, and we try to somehow evaluate what might be a logical target. of necessarily for a loan attacker -- a lone wolf attacker, but targets that might risk fromgher external terrorist. host: we want to hear your thoughts about the potential for people from other countries to come in and commit terror attacks in the united states. you can tweak us or go on to our facebook page. the secretary dismissed accusations that the'presidents latest -- that the president's discriminatesban against specific religion. saying that he instead was acting upon intelligence ga

and as it interacts there on the higher elevations of arkansas then pulls out into the tennessee river valley, the ohio river valley and that's going to rain and it kind of moves in our direction as this remnant low pressure system. it looks like the heaviest rain we're going get from what's left over from cindy will be friday night into saturday morning, maybe saturday early afternoon. and i think everybody stands a chance here of getting 12 to inches of rain but you got to understand where there's a few thunderstorms, it could be much more than that, so right now there's no flash flood watches issued but i suspect things may be changing with that as we get a little bit closer to this particular event. again, friday night through saturday morning, sunday looks great, next week looks phenomenal, seven-day forecast coming up. tony. >> ♪ >> the senate republican healthcare bill is out tonight and it is already in danger of not passing. for weeks now, the plan was negotiated behind closed doors. the talks were so secret republican senators didn't get to see it until today. but now that it

let's go to ken, ken is in rock, arkansas, line.ican caller: i got type four diabetes. got an allergy and i got liquid.imeter bottle of it cost $600. the people that are creating problem is not research. once theiries do is product patent goes out of date, product and say it's great. 2.5-millimeters of allergy eye drops cost $600. reason was, patent it and they have lobbyist that keeps that patent for years and years. it's not -- they make the same drug. they just name a different name. $600 for 2.5-millimeters. here's the kicker. said,d for generic, they we have twice as much generic for $50. they said no, they won't. they will only pay for the $600 bottle. guest: i'm not sure why that is with medicare. i sure like to see you getting that $50 one. you're right. there's a lot of gaming on the patents. person who called in that was a pharmaceutical representative the name that some of brand drugs do, they'll make a deal with the generic company to the introduction of the generic. so they can continue to have patent and it's called exclusivity where they can only sell it.

arkansas state capitol.tory of destroying property. back in 2014 he destroyed a 10 commandment statue in oklahoma. read is facing several charges. >> former redskins player clinton portis revealed to sports illustrated he want the to kill drove him to bankrupt z he said he planned to confront one of the investor its back in 2013 until a friend actually talked him out of it. according to portis' banking filing notes he lost $11 million t the money he lost was intended to take off his mother and children. >> academy of motion picture arts and sciences released its list of new members. betty white is 95 years old and started her career back in 1939. additional invitees include debbie allen and a fanning. >> the san diego splash is past san diego senior basketball association which welcomes teams made up of women 50 and older. the splash is the oldest team of the league. the whole squad is over 80 years old. one of the players says if you can stand it and move purchase legs you're welcome to join the team. squad

. >> i grew up in little rock, arkansas. i was in the second round of kids that went to central after the little rock nine. but one of the barriers is my dad's story. my dad was from north carolina where black kids could only go to the eighth grade. and he made his way somehow to alabama to go to stillman institute and he worked his way through stillman institute. so my dad went to stillman at 13. i used to think, i wouldn't let my 13-year-old go anywhere. and he just left home and went to stillman, worked his way through, went to stillman junior college. and then went to flaner smith college and ultimately he became a assistant superintendent of little rock school district. my life has always been based on my parents. my parents were both teachers. the importance of education was -- it just talked about all the time in our familiarly. and i watched my parents teaching in all black schools where we went. and, again, we -- when we got ready to graduate from junior high school at the time, there was no middle school then, juni

so you can see once again what's left of cindy spiral through eastern arkansas, back toward memphis, tennessee, lot of flooding down in the northern bouey, eastern arkansas, a lot of wetlands, so getting ton of moisture. then, also watching this other boundary off to the north there. showers, thunderstorms, firing up now, northern missouri, back now into chicago lands, as well. again, that front is actually going to absorb what's left over from sented, that tropical moisture will come together. as they do they're going to bring more shower and thunderstorm activity to the delaware valley, real that i comes tomorrow morning, for right now, seeing showers out there, just toward the nation's capitol. back down into southwestern pa, too, and in general, we're dry across philly and the surrounding suburbs, to start out our friday, just cloud cover for us, but again there is rain inch chest closer and closer, probably going to get here just in enough time that we see it around the morning rush hour. so by 6:00 we could see maybe a few showers in the far western suburbs, as we get to the 7:

robert from arkansas, though ahead. caller: thank you. -- i am on the postal revelatory career webpage. -- postal regulatory career webpage. they list their compensation. it goes immediately into their benefits, health insurance paid by the federal government, a federal retirement program, a savings plan, social security, medicare, life insurance policy, flexible spending accounts, long-term care insurance, supplemental vision and dental, sick leave, annual leave carryover 560 hours. leave exchangel -- host: what would you like our guest to address? you talk about entitlement programs, there is a limit. arkansas recently changed the limit to 100% over poverty. you, yourself, get compensation and then get right into benefits. should the discussion be about how much money you can make a year and get no subsidies? broad the caller asked a question, but i think this is the cracks of what we are going to do when it comes to fixing our financial situation as a country. we are demographically all living longer and getting olde

police found that the man had an outstanding warrant out of arkansas... and as officers began searching the car they found the body of a toddler covered with blankets in the backseat... as of right now, police have not released much information on the toddler and are still trying to figure out the cause of death... (steve) in san jose police are investigating what appears to be an attempted murder-suicide. officers responded to a shooting on creston lane by mclaughlin avenue in san jose around 9:00 a.m. and found a man dead in the middle of the street shortly after... they found a woman in a nearby home who was also shot and injured.. police blocked off creston lane for about three hours as they investigated... police say the man called 9-1-1 after trying to kill the woman and then shot and killed himself... that's when the woman ran away into a nearby home and called 9-1-1 in the home... the woman was taken to the hospital to be treated for her injuries... no word on her condition tonight... (pam) the weather is heating up just in time for the weekend(st

arkansas attorney general leslie rutledge was at the signing. she will join us with details from the white house. >> media melting down over the president's decision to end the paris climate deal but wait until you hear how the white house press briefing went down today. howard kurtz joining us with his take. first home depot cofounder had this to say on "wall street week" tonight. >> what the media is doing right now is trying to again establish their relevance because what happened last november was the public said to hell with you, media, i'm voting the way i want to vote. i love to eat. i love hanging out with my friends. i have a great fit with my dentures. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free. it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. even well fitting dentures let in food particles just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. super poligrip free made even the kiwi an e

the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. a senator: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be ended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cotton: mr. president, dal i speak in favor -- today i speak in favor of this iran sanctions bill. i'm the original cosponsor of the bill so it should come as no surprise that i support it. my only concern is that we didn't pass it sooner. as i stand here today, i can't help but feel that this moment highlights the folly of the last eight years of president obama's foreign policy. for eight years president obama did everything he could to curry favor with ayatollahs and tehran. he ignored popular protests known as the green movement and the thousands of iranians who criefd out for something -- cried out for something more than sham elections. he lectured our gulf arab allies on the need to quote, unquote, share the middle east with their sworn enemy and some kind of cold peace. he insisted on putting daylight between us and our friend israel. he dalyed and dithered as the re

arkansas --s horses versus arkansas.de between the northeastern corner of arkansas and jeff azo's -- bezos. how do you bring them together? appealed to that lagging belt. he told them lies. he said the problem you face is china and muslim immigrants. the problem they face is they bettertter education, health care, better services. they need help to become an event of part of america. the bernard bail and own high ground. is that were we are heading? ?he people from arkansas jeffrey: what happened in pittsburgh is not donald trump's fantasy. what happened to pittsburgh is carnegie mellon university. pittsburgh is one of the high-tech centers of the united states around carnegie mellon's leadership in advanced robotics and computers. it's not to re-create 19th-century industry. trump doesn't know what he's talking about. juliette: the people in arkansas have to compete in a global workforce and that's not going to change. nothing trump can do can change that. tom: we have commercials. we are out of time. we have gary: on l

his parents from arkansas are nowhere to be found. >> they're back.n coyotes and dogs at a popular san francisco park. >> i'm abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. live doppler 7 is tracking spring showers. i'll tell you when coming up. >> announcer: live where you live, this is abc7 news. >> police stopped an armed man they say was on his way to murder three bay area doctors. good evening. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm kristen sze. police say the man has cancer and was angry over the treatment he received. >> melanie woodrow has the evidence police recovered. >> reporter: palo alto police say yue chen was a stage 4 cancer patient who drove more than 200 miles from visalia to the bay area to murder at least three doctors who had treated him more than a year ago. >> as soon as visalia police department contacted us, we viewed this threat as real and credible. >> chen's wife contacted police after he took off in a rental car last week with two registered firearms leaving a note behind that said, if today i do not kill them, their sins will continue. san jose

and bentonville, arkansas. this is the msnbc crew. and i'm about to go in and find out this verdict. will i get to do, will i not get a deal? let's see. i'm going to poker face this thing the whole way through. super nervous, but they won't know that. >> we're down over here. >> sam's club wants to help with this makeover, too. they offered to start her in the 33 stores in the midwest region. >> and in michigan, indiana and ohio, this will be the only iced tea in the cooler? >> correct. you would be the exclusive fridge rated iced tea that sam's club carries. >> okay. i like the sound of that. okay. i guess i will -- i'm often told that i try to run before i walk, so i will take my time and own michigan first in the midwest and then see where i'm led from there. >> they went over to the local sam's club to look around. >> so this is -- this is where i'll be? >> yes. so you will be in this juice section. this is one of the highest volume sections in the cooler box. >> okay. >> and they'll see your option right there and hopefully they'

similar protests targeted senators tom cotton of arkansas, marco rubio of florida, rob portman of ohio, and cory gardner of colorado. meanwhile, constituents of lisa murkowski flooded the alaskan senator's office urging her to vote no on the republican healthcare bill. they were met by murkowski's aide, kevin sweeney. >> senator murkowski is very deliberate. senator murkowski -- she has shown us in the past she wants to do what is right for alaska, but she needs to know exactly what it is that she is doing. she wants to know what the impact is going to be on alaska. >> it is going to kill people. it is not hard to figure out. this bill has actuaries attached to it that show the only way these number's come about to the cbo is if people die early. amy: arrested 40 people on -- during wednesday's protests, police arrested 40 people on misdemeanor charges of unlawful crowding, obstructing, or incommoding. president trump's ban on refugees and travelers from six muslim-majority countries will partially take effect this evening after the supreme court said it will examine the constitutional

chairman, i'm now happy to yield one minute to the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill, the committee whip. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. hill: thank you, mr. chairman, in guiding the financial choice act through the committee and the house. mr. chairman, i'd like to submit to the record -- ask unanimous consent to submit to the record a letter from the arkansas state bank department. the chair: be covered under general leave. mr. hill: mr. chairman, this debate today, let's hear what a commissioner of banking says from arkansas. i'm writing in support of h.r. 10, the financial choice act. as a state bank regulator, i've seen the huge burden dodd-frank has placed on community banks. since the financial crisis, community banks in arkansas have curtailed or discontinued lending activities, particularly residential mortgages, which has been detrimental to the consumers they deserve. that is a compelling endorsement from a regulator, not from a member of congress. when you look at working families in arkansas, recently i was told about an a

chairman, i'm now happy to yield one minute to the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill, the committee whip. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. hill: thank you, mr. chairman, in guiding the financial choice act through the committee and the house. mr. chairman, i'd like to submit to the record -- ask unanimous consent to submit to the record a letter from the arkansas state bank department. the chair: be covered under general leave. mr. hill: mr. chairman, this debate today, let's hear what a commissioner of banking says from arkansas. i'm writing in support of h.r. 10, the financial choice act. as a state bank regulator, i've seen the huge burden dodd-frank has placed on community banks. since the financial crisis, community banks in arkansas have curtailed or discontinued lending activities, particularly residential mortgages, which has been detrimental to the consumers they deserve. that is a compelling endorsement from a regulator, not from a member of congress. when you look at working families in arkansas, recently i was told about an a

i think arkansas and a few other safe. can you quickly highlight? we have reporters presumably from all over the country. if there is a few you want to tick off to say pay attention because something my becoming. >> there were 17 states this year introducing savings accounts which were call the new cool kid-- coolest kid on the block like these are funds set aside for families to customize your child's education. arizona has passed a program allowing all families in the state to receive education savings account customizing for their child. arizona has now makes education savings account for all families with this robust charter school movement in a robust public school so there is this state of educational options. >> how much money is in the pot? >> they get 90% of the state funds is what i believe. >> so, this-- if enough people participated this could be a huge change? >> s and typical programs talk about 1% and then they grown to like four or 5% picked the sky has not fallen with private school choice programs. nevada will-- and about it will p

. >> reporter: the 34-year-old sanders was born in hope, arkansas and is the daughter of former arkansas governor and presidential candidate mike huckabee. she went to the christian college and married in 2010 and is the mother of three children. most recently, she worked on her father's failed 2016 presidential bid. so she has seen and lived the give and take of politics, which shows at the podium where she's versed in the art of the redirect or saying she's not aware or promises so circle back. >> if anything changes, i'll let you know. >> i haven't had a chance to dig into that but we'll circle back with you on it. >> reporter: and sometimes she sounds a lot like the president himself. >> i think it's the constant barrage of fake news directed at this president probably that has garnered a lot of his frustration. >> reporter: despite a few missteps, the president is apparently happy with sanders' performance, calling her in one interview, a lovely young woman. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> david gergen is a former white house communications director and so is jen psaki and they join u

arkansas changed the limit of 130% over -- >> poverty. >> caller: to 100%. you yourself get compensation and then go right into benefits. should the discussion not be about how much money can you make a year and get no subsidies? >> okay. >> caller: no subsidies. >> let's leave it there. >> the caller asks a broad question, but i think that this is the crux of what we're going to do in terms of how do we fix our financial situation as a country. we are demographically all living longer and getting older and that's the good news and also means with the mandatory spending or entitlement programs as the gentleman referred to them, are going to be financially stressed. in fact, if you look at your social security statement, you'll see that on the statement that they send to people that are within five years of retirement or if you want to get it online, you can do that, as well. if you're not within five years of retirement but on the statement social security administration trustees advise that in 2034 just 17 years from now the system can only pay 79% of the p

we had to arkansas where thousands of shareholders have gathered at the annual meeting.e take a look at the week that was andy major tech backlash facing the white house after president trump withdraws from the press climate agreement. the u.s. jobs report added 130,000 jobs in may. the labor market getting mixed signals. the on implement rate declining to a 16-year low contrasted with hiring and wage growth that fell behind economists' consensus. the data could indicate increasing challenges to find and hire skilled workers in the united states. spoke to bloomberg from the white house and touted the results. >> since inauguration day, the u6 rate is down 1%. we brought back close to 200,000 people that were dissatisfied or underemployed in the u.s. workforce. that to us is a really amazing trend. there are some very -- there is some very good news in this labor report. emily: here to break it down, we are joined by cory johnson and jake schwartz c.e.o. general assembly, a firm that works to train and place people in skilled jobs. jake, what is your reaction to the repor

in the meantime, a decorated police officer in northeast arkansas is dead tonight. authorities say newport police lieutenant patrick weatherford was shot while assisting an officer with a traffic stop. one person is in custody. the state attorney general says to be 27 was the jackson county law enforcement officer of the year in 2016. the jury in the bill cosby sexual assault trial is the liberating. the comedian and actor is accused of drugging and assaulting a woman at his home in 2014. monitoring developments in pennsylvania. >> 11 hours of deliberation so far interrupted by four separate questions from the jury, two of them focused on bill cosby's own words from depositions he gave more than a decade ago when the alleged victim first came forward with allegations that the man she considered a mentor gave her pills to knock her out and sexually assaulted her. prosecutors say there was no consent if a person is unconscious and that it was part of a pattern of behavior. other women coming forward to make similar claims over incidents they say happened over the last

(pam) police have released the name of the little boy found dead on a daycare bus in arkansas.the body of christopher gardner junior was found on the bus at a west memphis daycare. they say, the bus driver picked up the 5-year-old monday morning. . . and arrived at the carecenter at around seven o'clock.his body was found in a booster seat on the bus. . .eight hours later. officials say the staff actually signed the boy into the ascent children's health services. . .a place he had been going since he was one. "they didn't get off their ... excuse my language ... didn't get off their ass and look. i'm very upset about it. they didn't look and they can't tell me they looked. they didn't.""there's no excuse. somebody gonna be punished. justice got to be done." police say, they are forwarding the case to prosecutors for possible charges against multiple people. the arkansas department of human services, which regulates day care centers in the state, is also investigating. (grant) we're tracking breaking news in west london.... where an enormous fire is swallowing a high rise apartm

while on the lpga tour, south korea's so yeon ru claimed a two—stroke victory in arkansas for her fifthho's world number three was a comfortable winner after taking a five stroke advantage into sunday's final round, having not played for a fortnight after she missed the cut in her last tournament. the win means she's the first two time winner on the tour this year having taken the ana inspiration in april for her second major title. with a week to go until wimbledon, someone who knows a thing or two about winning it, petra kvitova, who claimed her first tournament since returning from a knife attack injury with victory in birmingham. the czech, who's a two time champion at the all england club, defeated 21—year—old australian asheligh barty. having suffered the attack during a robbery and was out of action until last month's french open having been told she may not play again. and after dropping the first set, came back to triumph, 4-6 6-3 6-2. i could not imagine a better comeback. for my second, i won a trophy. that was why i was fighting to play the game. that is why i was still able

like the house version before would gradually decrease the federal medicaid money that sustains arkansas works, a program that pays most of the cost of private insurance desperate hundred thousand adult parkinson's. arkansans. stan is in new york on the democrats line. is,: for me today question name a leader in this country today? we have gone years without a true leader. i'm talking about a jfk, a johnson, a ronald reagan, an eisenhower. even when you go back to the days of world war ii with the marshall plan. we don't have a leader. i would like it if we could have a discussion -- is there a leader in this country today? who is our leader for the future? we really don't have a leader anymore. host: it sounds like you yourself don't think we have a leader. who was the last person who fit that bill? stan: for some it would be ronald reagan. work fora democrat and a catholic agency. to me, what johnson did, what martin luther king did, what gandhi did. somebody that really inspires people and actually accomplishes something. it would be fascinating if you could get a group together to ha

we are live in bentonville, arkansas. move. >> announcer: the cnbc trend tracker live data board is brought to you by -- >>> welcome back, everybody. check this out. the dow moved lower just after the opening bell this morning, but since then it's been on a steady climb higher. in fact, the dow at this point above its all-time closing high. that all-time closing high was 21,115 set back in march. take a look right now, dow futures are up by 117 points. to get to the all-time intraday high it had to move up to 21,169. it is goldman and united health leading the way right now. >>> well, it is that day already, walmart media day. this also typically comes with a big announcement. it's also national say something nice day. let's go to down right kind courtney reagan live from arkansas. >> what a beautiful transition and toss. thank you so much, brian. it's nice to see you. so i am here in bentonville, arkansas, which is of course home to walmart and the world's largest retailer is coming out with a very interesting announceme

for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? >> address the house for one minute and revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arkansas is recognized. >> mr. speaker, it is an extreme honor to note the accomplishment of a hardworking 4th district family, mark and shay morgan and their daughter were named last december as the 2016 arkansas farm family of the year and will compete this coming october among nine other state winners to become 2017 farmer of the year. their farm is known for peach-picking paradise, which has 3,500 trees on 17 acres. i was fortunate to visit last fall and sample some of their produce. with peaches making up 60% of the farm's operation, it consists of 600 acres of hay used for 300-head of beef cattle. the morgans are a vital part of their local community participating in a number of organizations that display the hard work ethic they live by. congratulations to the morgans as they are testimony to the american dream and to that of the 4th district of arkansas. i yield back. the spe

, tom cotton of arkansas, and dan sullivan of alaska. of course, the person heading up the va right now, show shulkin. he remember on the campaign trail, all the things that the president said he witnessed. the most corrupt and most incompetently run agency in the united states during the campaign. he promised that he would do this. the president following through on that campaign promise today. >> meghan: a fox news alert. president trump now saying he never made and does not have any tapes of his private talks with james comey. but he tweeted there could be to keep comey honest. this is "outnumbered." i meghan mccain. here today, sandra smith, the host of kennedy on fox business, kennedy. the cohost of after the bell also on fbn, melissa francis, and today's #oneluckyguy, first timer, former chief of staff, josh holmes and you're outnumbered. >> josh: great to be here. >> sandra: low are you thinking when you watch that? >> josh: i was happy covering it. when you pick up a newspaper anywhere in the english-speaking world, they're sayin

she's from arkansas, and her daughter, of course, owns a bar.( laughter ) and i will eventually make my way to arkansas and continue this lovely family reunion. she's just-- she's just awesome. >> stephen: well, the last time you were here, you flew in from paris to be on the show, which i was so thrilled for you to come in just to do the show. do you travel all around the world? you must for, like, blockbuster movies, because these marvel movies open in every market in the world. >> we're always traveling to @you know, last press tour we'll go to china. we'll go to france or london or all over the place. >> stephen: is there smoog in all those different places, you have to go around the world, you know, it must be sort of disorienting. is there something you go-- like a comfort food or something-- >> chicken wings. i try chicken wings in every single-- wherever i am. >> stephen: can you get them anywhere? >> unfortunately not. i wish that you could. there are some countries, you know, they want to make the americans feel at home, so you'll go t

i think arkansas, a few other states. can you quickly highlight. we have reporters from all over the country. if we can give them a quick sense of places to watch both that have enacted and if there are a few you want to tick off to say pay attention. >> there were 17 states that have been introducing education savings accounts which are called the coolest kid on the block. these are funds set aside for families to be able to customize their child's education. arizona has passed a program that allows all families in the state to receive an education savings account to customize it for their child. arizona has mixed an education savings account with robust charter schools movement and robust public school growth. you have a state of educational options. >> how much money is in the pot? >> they get 90% of state funds is what i believe. >> so this could be -- if enough people participated this could be a huge change? >> yeah. typical choice programs start off at 1% and then grow into like 4% or 5%. it's not huge. the sky hasn't fallen on private schoo