but in my preliminary research on this i found that in antigo county arkansas which is southeast arkansas, if i use a conservative estimate about 12% of the enslaved people in that county were on absentee owned plantations. okay, that is not huge, but i'm getting a sense that there is a significant part of the story that maybe we are missing. there are places where there is no white family in the big house. there is no big house. there is an overseer house and that is the end of it. now, this pattern has been more documented by historians, but slavery historians love notd by slavery historians really love natchez. people are living there and of course owning these plantations across the river, so you know, that's a little bit more well-documented. i've found for sure that about 24, 25% of the enslaved people in those, you know, county there is in louisiana are held by absentee owners, you know, across the river, but anthony kay estimated that it was probably about half, okay, of them. a little bit of different situation because of the proximi proximity, okay, what i'd like to do by explor

in my preliminary research on this, i found that in chico county, arkansas, which is southeast arkansas, there are -- i use a very conservative estimate for my looking at the census, about 12% of the enslaved people in that county were on absentee-owned plantations. like, okay, that's not huge, but i'm getting a sense that there's a significant part of the story that maybe we're missing. there are places where there is no white family in the big house. there is no big house, right? there's an overseer's little house. and that's the end of it. now this pattern has been more documented by historians when it comes to naches. so people are living there and, of course, owning these plantations across the river. so we've -- that's a little more well documented. i found for sure that about 24, 25% of the enslaved people in those counties there in louisiana are held pie absentee owners across the river. but anthony k. estimated that it's probably about half, okay, of them. a little bit of a different situation because of the proximity. and so what i'd like to do by exploring the polks and stuff

by 1840, he's in phillips county, arkansas. i'm pulling some of this straight from that, you know, polk correspondence. and according to those notes, okay, he lends this $9,000 to james k. polk then he kind of not so subtly hints around that he would like an appointment with thomas polk with the post office in missouri or somewhere. this is where i get a little hung up because i'm not sure, his son is named thomas, there's a bunch of other thomas polks who he's trying to do favors for here. but the point is, that's the network that james k. polk is plugged into it, right? it's land speculation, it's slaves, it's political power. i'm kind of giving sort of the epilogue of one of the presentations we heard this morning about the expansion of land holdings and consolidation of power by the polk family. in earlier years. he died -- stingy bill died in october 1848 buried in phillips county, arkansas. that plantation is inherited, you know, by his children and they -- at least one of them sticks around and continues to do very well.

litigated at all levels of the arkansas state court system. litigated at all levels of the federal court system. in terms of the briefs you are talking about which it was your talk about the obergefell and the hollingsworth brief, those are not when i was solicitor general. i did not sign this as a lawyer those were signed in my personal capacity. when i signed those breeds, i say dash i should say when i joined, i was not an expert in 14th amendment jurisprudence. since then as solicitor general i've become much more familiar with that area of law, and i have to say if i had to do it over again, as a legal matter i would not have signed those briefs. >> senator, september will be my 20th year practicing law. i've appeared in all of our federal courts, i've appeared in most of our state courts. i've tried cases in federal court to i've tried cases in state court. i've seen good characteristics in judges and it's not so great after a six speed is okay, that's good enough for me. [inaudible] >> thanks, mr. chairman. compared with a ten year peri

in arkansas, we has to lock this legislative session. the long raise it from a misdemeanor to a felony if you spoof the caller id. , we workedportantly with our carriers in the state and now the carriers or providers are required to file a public service commission every single year what they are doing and efforts they are making to shut down robo calls today's announcement and our work together is a big step in the right direction. we want to save americans savings. as we combat robo calls, it is going to take all of us working those inagain, i think the industry. we must have our friends in the private industry to step up to the plate and to block these illegal robo calls. this has been a passion of mine after watching my mother in law, she has not fallen prey, but too many have. and i stand with my colleagues, i send the federal government. they view all for being here, and i would like to welcome back ag stein. thank you. you, general, for those remarks. the story you all spoke really underscores the importance of what we are doing t

district judge for the eastern district of arkansas. >> take you mr. chairman. and ranking member feinstein to serve as a u.s. district judge for the eastern district of arkansas. he has a long history of public service, he served the great state of arkansas and it's his first general for the clerk of appeals for the ninth circuit, the supreme judicial court of massachusetts, the office of counsel to the governor of massachusetts. in the office of counsel to the president of the united states during the george w bush administration. in recent years, he was a professor of george mason university school of law teaching lawyers about environmental and a ministry the law. the graduate of cornell and harvard, he also spent years with complex commercial and constitutional cases in private practice. in his current role he's a senior director for inter-corruption compliance at walmart simply put he has legal experience in law firms in the courtroom and the judges chamber. he is certainly very well-qualified. in closing i very much support his n

>> am not sure there any democrats left in arkansas delegation.ghter] [inaudible question] we don't have a lot of examples of big interstate transmission projects like this. here in the united states. one was built in california the pacific intertie in the 1960s it took the direct intervention of two presidents, john f. kennedy and lbj to get it done. it was not easy. had to bring three governors had of several utilities together. there was another big dc project in minnesota which i also write about which started something called the energy war which literally was this great forgotten episode in the 1970s where the farmers in minnesota were literally out there with their tractors attacking people trying to survey for lines. it has never been particularly easy and one of the things skelly wanted to do is once it was up, once the first line was up he wanted to say, see, look at the benefits it's generating. it's not destroying people's lives. sometimes the problem is that until you have that first one it's really hard to imagine what it's going to

so we'll be right back with more from senator klobuchar from arkansas.ansas i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum. it's specially-designed with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. cascade platinum's unique actionpacs dissolve quickly... ...to remove stuck-on food. . . for sparkling-clean dishes, the first time. choose the detergent that lets your dishwasher do the dishes! cascade platinum. the number one recommended brand in north america. i had no idea why my mouth was constantly dry. it gave me bad breath. it was so embarrassing. now i take biotene dry mouth lozenges whenever i'm on the go, which is all the time. biotene dry mouth lozenges. freshen breath anytime, anywhere. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. and this is me now! any physical changes to this man's appearance are pure

in arkansas, we passed a law this legislative session, this spring. the law raises it from a misdemeanor to a felony if you spoof the caller id. most importantly, we work with our carriers in the state. now the carriers and providers are required to file with public service commission every year what they are doing, efforts they are making to shut down robocalls. so today's announcement, our work together is a big step in the right direction, because we want to save american's savings, their money, identity, and that is what today is all about. as we combat robocalls, it is going to take all of us working together. and again, i thank those in the private industry. because the technological advances, quite frankly, the government cannot do it alone. we must have our friends in the private industry to step up to the plate and block these illegal robocalls. this has been a passion of mine after having my best friend's mother being taken advantage, watching my mother-in-law receiving these phone calls. fortunately, she has not fallen prey but too many hav

so we'll be right back with more from senator klobuchar from arkansas. hmm. exactly.es your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ new crest gum and sensitivity. and then i jump on the trampoline ahh brain freeze! no, it's my teeth. your teeth hurt? sensitivity. i should see my dentist. my teeth have been really sensitive lately. well 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. ohh your teeth? no, it's brain freeze! when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wis

, the confederate army mostly abandons arkansas and the confederate citizens of arkansas take it upon themselves to organize themselves as he says in independent companies of ten men led by an elected captain to conduct guerrilla warfare. without waiting for special instructions. for the north this violates one of the central tenets of just war doctrine. and of the laws of war more properly. the theory this philosophical enterprise that begins with st. augustine and extends really through sort of catholic europe through the centuries as theologians debate the ways in which military force can be conducted within a kind of christian framework. those laws are then sort of put together by hugo the dutch jurist in the 17th century but have not been codified, they will be codified in 20 minutes hopefully if my timing keeps up in 1863 in the lieber code which is a formalization of the ideas of just war. the central part of that just war relies on soldiers being able to discriminate among those people on whom they would subject violence and the discrimination here is i will only subject to le

in 2014 he went to an arkansas va can complaining offf a pain in his leg. >> so they kept saying it was up being? >> a blood clot in the leg. >> reporter: after veteran's affairs pathologist was accuse said of involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of at least three veterans for misdiagnoses. he was chief pathologist off the veteran's affairs medical center off the ozarks for more than a decade. leavy can be seen in this police body cam footage said to be from a dui stop. it was released by a law firm representing some of the victims. a veteran's affairs investigation into more than 30,000 cases found 3,029 showed errors or misdiagnoses. have le5 deaths. some from cancer. >> reporte >> i think there at the end he knew they had failed him. >> reporter: he's buried here add the fort smith national cemetery but his family wonders if a proper diagnoses could have saved his life. >>> coming up on cbs this morning, a peekali at the possi future of retail. plus a look at the 1619 project for the "new york times" which observes the anniversary of thev >>> and wae'll show you an intense sport he

and unbelievably fascinating i found about how she became acquainted with a black family in arkansas in late 1950s. she actually helps this family get out of a really terrible situation where they were sharecropping and constantly in debt and being abused by this plantation owner. she kind of, by the force of her will and personality, manages to extricate this family from that situation. and they all come up north together, they go to peoria and she is there for a couple of years and then moves on to chicago from there. after having a falling out. with that family. it's very epic journey for her to get to chicago. and chicago is a place where she you know she's there for about 15 years and the place where she kind of establishes a foothold. it is also reagan calling her a woman chicago is a place where she's fixed in time and place in memory, really. >> is such a complex story and it has not been documented before. your ability to create a timeline is just fascinating! and how did you work on this? do you -- this is seamlessly written, so you feel like there are moments on the timeli

[laughter] he had found more than a failed land deal in our arkansas. >> could you takeld us into your operational debt. how big was your team, who was working there,ho lawyers, fbi agents, and who are some of the key actors on your team? >> the team expanded or contracted depending on the circumstances. we assigned lawyers to specificc matters, the death of vincent foster junior for example. the fraudulent billings of webster hubbell, name from the past but who was the associate attorney general of the united states and hillary's law partner at the rose law firm. who entered a guilty plea for defrauding clients as a law firm and the clients concluded the united states fraud was really bad but one of the victims of the fraud was united states government. will be into that person. so there were different matters under investigation but one of the significant things that happened early on john. was i would overnight from being a law person, i'd been a judge, as you were kind enough to mention, i did two tours of duty in the justice department. the news york times was very sweet and while

eventually many people were sent to military bases especially for chappie in arkansas. this had a negative political impact a young progressive arkansas governor was defeated for reelection in 1980 that's generally been attributed to backlash against the refugees to he went six times for governor in 15 of the six but the anti-immigrant candidate defeated him that one time in the wake of the movement and perhaps the mayor had a role in president carter's loss in the election. i want to be clear, it's not so much the numbers that pose the problem, carter's vietnam initiatives were accepted more readily it's the perception of lost control that provides red meat for anti-refugee or anti- immigrant candidates and we really have to pay attention to that. we've seen that kind of reaction in europe since the large movements 2015 to 2016, the merkel million as it's called sometimes, a backlash that gets rolling in response to perceptions of loss control, not only do they have refugee policy but, quite dangerously, it also leads to the growing strength of openly authoritarian par

enat i found unbelievably fascinating about how she becomes acquainted with the black family in arkansas in the late 1950s. she helps this family get out over really terrible situation where they were sharecropping and constantlyth in debt and abused the plantation owner. by the force of her will and personality manages to extricate the family from the situation and they come up north together, they go to peoria, illinois and she's there for a couple of years and then was on to chicago from there after having are falling out with that family. this is very epic journey for her to get to chicago and chicago is a place -- she is here for about 15 years in the place where she establishes of the whole and was reagan calling her a woman in chicago in the place where she's fixed in time and memory. >> this is such a complex story and is not been documented before. your ability to create a timeline -- how did you work on this. can you illuminate your sources, how you documented it, and how it seamlessly written in those moments on the timeline. >> there is a timeline so if you ever confused look

we were told we're juju chang in hot springs, arkansas. >> there's more info on foster care at fosteroh, all the places grand ma will go. new crest gum and sensitivity. and then i jump on the trampoline. ahh brain freeze! no, it's my teeth. your teeth hurt? sensitivity. i should do something about it. 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. ohh your teeth? no, it's brain freeze! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. but one blows them allmany moisturizers... out of the water. hydro boost with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back... neutrogena® and try our hydrating makeup. sfx: upbeat music a lot of clothes you normally take to the cleaners aren't dirty dirty. they just need a quick refresh. try new febreze clothing quick dry mist. it eliminates odors and refreshes lightly-worn clothing. breathe happy febreze... la la la la la. be right back. with moderate to severe c

government at the rauer internment camp in arkansas and tulei lake internment camp in california.at happened to his family is happening again today. >> what's happening now on the southern border with people who are fleeing for their lives, we are tearing the children away from those parents and putting them in filthy, disgusting cages with human waste. >> reporter: takei would pursue acting and land the role of a lifetime as the dashing helmsman on "star trek." rising from ensign to captain sulu. >> don't call me tiny. >> reporter: did you feel pressure to represent, as it were? >> i was certainly mindful of the role that i'm playing. >> reporter: and yet you helped create this iconic character that was strong and sexy and swashbuckling, which really broke a lot of stereotypes in hollywood. >> it did. >> reporter: that is your most legendary scene, if i may say so myself. >> after i saw that script, the writer happened to be on the set and i suggested a fencing foil. and he said oh, yeah, that's interesting. do you fence? and i said, it's my favorite sport. that saturday i took m

arrived in little rock, on the day of that my appointment and i thought it was a failed land deal in arkansas. it will take maybe six months to investigate, wrap up, there wasn't that much money involved, but when i arrived in little rock and i had taken the oath of office quietly. we didn't have family present. it was an assignment, go get it done. i arrived in bob this office and this will foreshadow bob mueller and was appointed by the attorney general as it special counsel. had a different title. titles have switched, but he was an appointee of the attorney general janet reno and so i'm sitting in his office and i knew bob, good lawyer. i had actually worked with him and talked about even practicing together. bob said, i described this in the book that we will talk about candy, move your family to little rock. you are going to be a long time. [laughter] he had found more than a failed land deal in arkansas. >> could you take us into your operational and it? how big is your team? who was working there, lawyers, fbi agents, who were some of the key actors on your team? >> that team expanded

one thing we node for certain, and i'm here in arkansas, where we had a major event with a number of from a very red strict who had beating a republican in part on this issue, talking about the fact that there are too many guns in the wrong hands. common-sense gun legislation would be universal background checks, something that unites urban and rural voters. that is true. that bill is sitting on mitch mcdonnell's doorstep. waiting periods so law enforcement can ferret out people with bad records, and my boyfriend law, right now if you've convicted of a domestic charge, you can't get an ak-47 if it's your wife. if you're convicted of one involving a girlfriend, you can. that is just ridiculous. that's why a number of republicans again, on mitch mcconnell's doorstep. >> if you are president in 2021, it is still likely that mitch mcconnell will be the majority leader, and if he is not, republicans will still be able to in all likelihood use the filibuster to keep gun legislation like you're proposing from even being voted on. how do you get through that barrier? >> first of all, i don't

[applause] ♪ [applause] >> next week, her life and career at an event in arkansas.t's part of the lecture series hosted by the clinton foundation. queen elizabeth agreed to the request to suspend parliament for five weeks ahead of the deadline it to leave the eu. a number of members of the house of commons have been critical of that decision. they will have a chance to question him next week. watch that wednesday at 7:00 eastern did you can follow all of our coverage online at www.c-span.org. it >> the interior secretary delivered remarks recently at the steamboat freedom conference. he discussed change in the instinct species a

steve hartman "on the road" in little rock, arkansas. >> dickerson: that's the "cbs evening news."l, i'm john dickerson. have a great holiday weekend. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

the arkansas republican spoke for about 40 minutes. [applause] >> thank you all very much. you very much for that kind introduction and thank you for the warm welcome but i'm impressed that so many college age students are here at 8:00 a.m.

that was what was said about the arkansas coach, that he was able to do that. i think about coach dooley and he would be able to identify where the players were -- who the players were and where to put them. sometimes you have to place them where they do not want to go. those individuals might better serve that situation. when i first started my football career, which ended fairly quickly, it ended after high school i did not want to go to college. back in the day, you did not have nice arthroscopic surgery and you had to have frankenstein stitches. lessons andme great had some great experiences and it was time to retire. i started in my earliest years as a lineman and a guard and i thought that was nice but i wanted something a little more dramatic. when i went to ask the almighty for physical attributes, i said tall, and he said that's all. so inot a very tall person have to make it up with meanness. one of the things i did was i moved into fullback and i felt like i made a real contribution to our team in doing that and the coach assumed i must be adequate a

as governor of arkansas i have been concerned about this. i have been briefed by law enforcement, very engaged in looking at the rise of white supremacy, not just here but across the country. i know i talked to jewish groups and they are very concerned. we have to make sure we as leaders say this is an acceptable in america. we need to engage more significantly supporting law enforcement, give them the resources they need more intelligence tools and as leaders we need to continue to speak out that this is not acceptable in america. >> from what we're hearing reports that the shooter in ohio had different ideology, he was motivated by other things. it is hard to pinpoint anything as a cause for all these shootings but there are some commonalities we as well. and la times op-ed, some reaches said they studied every mass shooting since 1966 and they said the vast majority for misuse of experienced early childhood trauma, practically every one of them reached an identifiable crisis point in the weeks or months that may have led to the shooting a

arkansas governor was defeated for reelection in 1980, generally attributed to backlash against the refugees, bill clinton ran six times for governor in 15 of the six but the anti-immigrant candidate defeated him one time in 1980 in the wake of the movement. perhaps, that muriel boatlift had a role in carter's loss in the 1980 election. it's not so much the numbers that pose the problem, carter's vietnam initiative were accepted more readily. it's the perception of loss control that provides redmeat for anti- refugee or immigrant candidates and we have to pay attention to that. we've seen that kind of reaction in europe since the large movements of 2015 through 2016, the so-called local million. a backlash that gets rolling in response to perceptions of lost control leads not only to bed refugee policy but, quite dangerously, it also leads to the growing strength of openly authoritarian priorities hungry this really poses the greatest challenge to today's refugee and asylum policy and we are really facing an enormous dilemma it is somewhat hard to be optimistic some figures put it i

eventually sent to military bases, especially fort chaffey in arkansas. that had a negative political impact. a young progressive arkansas governor was defeated for re-election in 1980. that's been attributed to backlash against the refugees at fort chaffey, bill clinton. he ran six times for governor, won five out of those six, but the anti-immigrant candidate defeated him that one time in 1980 in the wake of that movement. perhaps that mariel boat lift had a role in president carter's loss. it is not so much the numbers that pose the problem. carter's vietnam initiatives to settle a lot of people there were accepted much more readily. it is the perception of lost control that provides red meat for anti-refugee or anti-immigrant candidates and we have to pay attention to that. we have seen that kind of reaction in europe since the large movements of 2015 to 2016, the so-called merkel million i've heard it called. a backlash that gets rolling and response to perceptions of lost control leads not only to bad refugee policy, but quite dangerously it also le

in 2014, he went to an arkansas v.a. complaining of a pain in his leg.they kept on saying it was arthritis. a arthritis. >> reporter: what did it end up being? >> a blood clot in the leg. e reporter: mccoy's case is one er thousands under review, after veterans affairs pathologist robert levy was accused of involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of at least three veterans by misdiagnosis or falsifying their diagnoses. >> those are the three cases that we feel confident that we can take into court and get a conviction. >> reporter: he was chief pathologist at the veteran's affairs medical center of the ozarks for more than a decade. >> 1,003, 1,004... >> reporter: levy can be seen in this police body cam footage, agid to be from a 2018 d.u.i. stop. it was released by a law firm representing some of the alleged victims. an 18-month veterans affairs favestigation into more than 30,000 cases under levy's supervision found 3,029 showed orors or misdiagnoses, and concluded they may have led to l least 15 deaths, some from cancer. a i think there at the end, he

arkansas hasn't had a super bowl recently, we do hope we will have a super bowl soon. but so we don't identify the same issue, but it is important in a rural state like arkansas that we have truck stops. i want to applaud our general assembly that recognize the need to address this area, sexual trafficking, and that it can happen in rural states as well, and so we passed a law, act 922, that addressed training for trucking. and it requires any person applying or reapplying for commercial driver's license must complete a human trafficking prevention course. >> good. >> i think this is a good practice. we signed this into law. >> it is. >> but it is also now mandatory for all educators to have annual continuing education for 30 minutes to recognize human trafficking and how to respond to it. you don't want to put birurdensn educators and unnecessary mandates, but i think it is helpful to draw attention to the challenge of human trafficking, sex trafficking as well, in these areas that can be utilized for that evil purpose. so one challenge is just the public in general a

ok arkansas cumbrian los the only people can exchange needles here and many of them get substitute medication about $100.00 people a day come here for almost $100.00 people per day. although they say there's no way to verify that. 3 weeks later. with a mickey. yes thank you. you're welcome. we want to eat as in food. room for 5 minutes there. are 3 went on i get on really well with most of them you know they know that i don't speak german so they just use different words to describe what they want like a big coffee until i understand. see. some people come here for lunch every day. and just. just i would go with. their bread growth. would you like bread. big. this one. little it's all my. dessert bread no. no certainly noises is all learned. what's going on hey look i think they're fighting but that doesn't usually happen here it's the 1st time i've seen it. go for. a scuffle scene comes down there's security stuff on signs. that one more says has to harvey off to lunch. and other vets while in test take a daily german class and benefit. the others of from nicaragua zimbabwe all suffer africa

she was elected from arkansas in 1998 and served two distinguished terms. according to a "washington post" article at the time, she lobbied for a position on finance from day one. and she got it. senator roberts is rolling his head going oh, my goodness. although she was a democrat, she fit right in with her republican colleagues. she was raised on a farm and like senator grassley and senator nickles, she was an advocate to address the estate tax. like senator nichols who played himself in the movie "traffic" she played herself in the documentary "fourteen women." like senator nickles, after life in the senate, she set up a consulting firm. hers advises on public policy. senator lincoln. >> thank you, jane. thanks so much again to the historical society for doing so many great things. i'm probably one of the only members that actually reads your publication that comes in the mail but keep it coming. i have to say this is a wonderful photograph that ron sent me. i can't thank you enough for sharing it with me years ago when it first came out. we were really

applause] it is now my distinct honor to introduce the united states senator from the great state of arkansas [applause] and enthusiastic crowd. i was estimating downstairs i believe i've interviewed senator kaufman more than 400 times about weekly beginning in 2010. i want to start the air but in a backwards way. 9/11 you into harvard law school. to set up your time in the old guard what did you do after 9/11 how you came into the service and for those on c-span who haven't seen you before, how you ended up at harvard. >> the answer to the last question is probably bad judgment. [applause] [laughter] but i would redeem myself by joining the army years later. [applause] first, let me thank the library for hosting me today and as well as the support for sacred duty on the radio program the last couple of weeks it is a true honor to be here to take a tour of the museum earlier today and learned a little bit more about president nixon and his wife and his family. tickets to the question on 9/11 i was in a law school classroom in may las my last year of law t harvard and i thought i was going to

as governor of arkansas, i have been concerned about this. i've been brief by law enforcement. i know they are very engaged in looking at the rise of white supremacy. not just here but across the country. i know that i talk to jewish groups and they are very concerned the security of their synagogue. and so we have to make sure that we, as leaders, say this is unacceptable in america. secondly, we need to engage more significantly in supporting law enforcement given the resources they need. more intelligence tools and as leaders, we need to continue to speak out that this is not acceptable in america. >> shannon: from what we are hearing, reporters the shooter in ohio, motivated by other things. and so it is hard to pinpoint anything as a cause for all of these shootings, but there are commonalities we are told. and "los angeles times" op-ed, some researchers had they studied every mass shooting since 1966. this is what they found. the vast majority of mass shooters experience early childhood trauma and every one of them had reached identifiable crisis point in the weeks or mon

in football season, i didn't have a chance growing up in arkansas. in 1967, ihired on was hired on as the flight controller operations director. in charge of all of the power systems and the power distribution systems. we were also in charge of the pyrotechnic systems, the that separateces the stages and open valves and deploy the landing gear. i had gotten here right after the apollo 1 fire in january. delay whilewas in a they figured out what had happened and redesigned. it turned out to give me the time i needed to get on board. i was lucky enough to be in position when we started flying the lunar module. i was in the staff support room. the support rooms are the rooms that support the main control room. there the people who make people in the main room look good. [laughter] center, see the control when you see it on the movies, that is the tip of an extremely large iceberg. there are a lot of people supporting that. controller on the lunar module throughout the entire program for all of the flights. was over, i flew back seat for nasa for about e

that's how long an arkansas newspaper delivery woman pleaded with a 911 dispatcher before she drownedood waters. and now newly released audio reveals that the 911 dispatcher is anything but comforting. police describing the operator as callous and uncaring. cnn's polo sandoval joins us now from new york with the latest. so polo, police say the 911 dispatcher had turned in her two-weeks notice as well as a result? >> it is, she was, she no longer is on the job, fred. i can tell you having listened to the entire audio, it is upsetting to hear the desperation and the panic in the voice of debra stevens. she's a 47-year-old woman whose final words were recorded a week ago during a 911 call that she made into the fort smith, arkansas, police department. some background here. ridesi rising flood waters started to overtake her suv as she was out on her normal newspaper delivery route early in the morning. audio of the call reveals the tone of a dispatcher as you point out, and as fort smith police are calling and describing a callous and an uncaring tone at times, so i want to play for you a

. >>> listen to this, an arkansas woman, she was drowning in her car. she called 911 desperate for help. the newly released audio reveals that she spent the final minutes of her life being scolded by the 911 dispatcher. >>> "cnn newsroom" brought to you by fasenra. for more information visit fasenra.com. called eosinophils in their lungs. eosinophils are a key cause of severe asthma. fasenra is designed to target and remove these cells. fasenra is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. fasenra is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra is proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can lower oral steroid use. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. haven't you missed enough? ask an asthma specialis

beto o'rourke joins me now live from little rock, arkansas. congressman o'rourke, welcome back to "meet the press." >> thanks for having me on. >> before i get to your campaign, i want to ask you a china question. you're elected president. you know that there's many democrats, many in this country want to see a different, a tougher stance against china than has been taken in previous administrations. a lot of people don't think this tactic is working. how would you both get tough on china without impacting the world economy? >> you're right. this current trade war that the president has entered our country into is not working. it is hammering the hell out of farmers across this country who do not want bailouts or payoffs. they just want to make a profit in what they're growing and be able to have those markets again that they worked a lifetime to create. the american consumer understands that these tariffs are a tax on them. one of the greatest tax increases on the middle class in the history of this country. so yes, we need to hold china acco