forcing the third louisiana and second arkansas to start scattering. plumbersjoseph battalion to finally fall back to safety and they are able to do that. this helps save the day. there will be no more fighting on the east side of the creek. here's a quick visual for you. this is a modern-day photograph of the cornfield or part of the cornfield at the northern end but i thought i would show you this. we have the regular battalion, this is north here and towards the south you can see kind of what that would have looked like. that's just before august. this would have shown you what it could have looked like by this point. sigel proposed a double envelopment strategy. with the second grade -- brigade he will try the southern half of the army. he is able to get from springfield all the way to the southern end of the battlefield without being picked up by any thing -- anyone. that was an intelligence masterpiece. untiln't even detected his battery started opening up. he is first positioned over here on the eastern side of the creek. he positions back off t

hill of arkansas. reduce to two minutes the minimum time for any first nic vote after the vote in this series. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 1 printed in 116-237 house report by the gentleman from michigan, huizenga, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 1 house in part c of report 116-237 offered by mr. huizenga of michigan. vote has a recorded been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a 15-minute vote. national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] # the chair: on this vote the yeas a

and could the state of arkansas prove it? >>> coming up -- gary dunn was the one on trial. so why did it seem as if kevin jones was as well? >> the first thing you get hit with is your son is on trial again. even though he's not on trial, he is. >> when "dateline" continues. "ds "ds there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid and the 12-hour pain-relieving strength of aleve. that dares to last into the morning. so you feel refreshed. aleve pm. there's a better choice. enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in?rom that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. (vo) with fair, transparent value for every trade-in... enterprise makes it easy. >>> kevin jones's parents had won and lost. they had won freedom for their son kevin but had lost a young woman they considered a daughter. they wanted justice so badly for nona, they spent their last dime to find her killer. and they believed their sacrifice finally paid off when police arrested her neighbor, gary dunn, for her murder. >>

of the arkansas congressional delegation. the bill was prompted by the closure in 2017 of the only federal court houses in two of the divisions. the three new divisions created by h.r. 1123 would align with the three remaining courthouses in that district. the new divisional lines are based on caseload history and travel times to the remaining courthouses. as chairman of the judiciary subcommittee with jurisdiction over the courts, it is a priority of mine to ensure that people across this nation have ready access to the federal judiciary. in the context of a bill such as that under consideration here today, i mean that in a very literal sense ensuring that jurisdictional lines are appropriately drawn so that those residing in their bounds are not unduly burdened to travel time to a courthouse. but this must be balanced against closing courthouses where resources are not being used efficiently. i'm satisfied that such a balance has been achieved here given the support this bill has gotten from the judicial conference, the jud

mccullen has worked with the commander in arkansas. border.st down the tohas just gotten permission move into missouri if the situation calls for it. at actually, one last thing -- both of the armies at this point, they are looking for a fight. nathaniel lyon has departed springfield. he is not entirely sure yet, but mcculloch's force has united with frost. they've maneuver toward springfield, also knowing that lyon is there. oath of these armies want to write. -- both of these armies want to fight. they have a skirmish while mcculloch will take camp at the wilson creek valley. -- thing about wilson creek it's wilson creek valley, not wilson creek. i will throw around wilson creek and the battle of will sing creek. -- wilson creek. sterling price -- they have an interesting relationship, one tension.ull of a lot of it has to do with the performance of true at boonville. 'slot of doubts in mcculloch my about whether the state guard can perform. these are green troops. they are armed with squirrel rifles. as they have other weapons that

this here is the real story of harrison, arkansas.gainst the ignorance of racism. >> i didn't think this town would be embracing of the ignorance, but i didn't know there would be such a spirit against it. >> when you can see our hearts, that helps more than anything. >> yeah. >> after all this i've learned that despite what we think, the klan is real. they're out there. they're not the same as they used to be anymore. they're not as strong as they used to be. the klan is basically at this point kind of like myspace. [ laughter ] like it's still out there. they're still recruiting. and they're always like we're going to be back to where they were. but they're not. they're not. [ laughter ] and i found out that the ku klux klan with all their talk of rebranding is still basically the same klan and they're still doing things that are scary. like sometimes they gather in the woods and burn a cross while a black guy watches. >> klansmen, surround the cross. >> klansmen, do you accept the light of jesus christ? >> i accept the light. >> kl

of arkansas. the chair: pursuant to house 647, the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill, and a member opposed, each will minutes.ive the chair recognizes the gentleman from arkansas. mr. hill: well, i thank you, mr. chair. again, r, i want to, thank my friend from new york for her hard work on crafting legislation. while we had differences along he way, it is critical that we strengthen our national security aml-bsa system, and strengthen the transparency of beneficial ownership. as i previously discussed, i'm concerned with several aspects offering l and i'm this amendment which i believe will help improve its overall purpose. testimony of retired f.b.i. agent testified o our committee, acknowledging that law enforcement wants this data, this new database at essentially rch without a warrant or a subpoena. would require t the financial crimes enforcement network to develop stringent beneficial round ownership database pertaining to accessed.w it's been per the bill's requirements, any businesses providing this information into a repository that will contain sensiti

an arkansas man is fatally attacked by a deer he shot. >>> and capital murder charges in the case of a slain alabama girl. this is the "cbs morning news." wit looks like jill heading offe on an adventure. jill has entresto, a heart failure medicine that helps her heart so she can keep on doing what she loves. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto, for heart failure. where to n next? entrust your heart to entresto. full of flavor. color. full of... woo! full of good. so you can be too. try our new warm grain bowls today. order now on ubereats. introducing new vicks vapopatch easy tarith soothing vicks vapors for her, for

that's where arkansas take back comes in. arkansas prescription take back day. events happen twice a year at locations across the state. these events are an opportunity for arkansans to safely dispose of unused or expired medications with no questions asked. they also serve as an opportunity to further educate the public on the opioid epidemic and the importance of proper disposal of medications. the 19th arkansas takeback this past weekend was another in a long line of successful events. according to arkansas drug director kirk lane, over 27,000 pounds of pills were collected at the nearly -- in the 200-plus permanent drop boxes across the state. these events are a heavy lift on the part of arkansans. we greatly appreciate the efforts of law enforcement, agencies across the state as well as their partners, roaltry clubs, -- rotary clubs, prevention resources, arkansas department of health and so many others to carry out takeback day events. the hard work to organize these opportunities, to properly dispose of prescription medications is certainly worthwhile. re

and educated by the great editor of the arkansas gazette. but my question is, i think we whites are much more sensitive now than we were 50 years ago, and assuming that's true -- maybe it's not, but assuming it's right. if it is right, what has caused it? i suppose to a certain extent the laws in the country. i don't think the churches have helped much. but maybe they have. would you all have -- >> well, it depends on the extent to which the we extends. if it goes too far beyond your personal circle of intimates, i doubt that would apply. but to the extent that it does, i think what made it happen was your own personal choice and conviction to step beyond the ordinary, not to follow the crowd, not to give in to the peer pressure to be just like those folk that we all look at and think, where did they come rom? yeah. so, very good. >> i'd like to turn that around to you. you moved here in 1958, your daughter couldn't even go to school. so, i mean, why would you do hat? [laughter] i mean, were you in elementary -- well, in high school, or were

after delays this morning caused by smoke, and wind, a massive arkansas taarkansas -- air attar way.n't know what caused this fire this is what the pg&e was hoping to prevent by shutting off power for a second time this month, force blackouts began yesterday, and reached out to foothills in the bay area. including parts of sonoma county. this fire has scorched 15 square miles, the winds are dying down, some red flag warnings have been lifted, pg&e hopes to restore power to customers within 48 hours. all this comes as another stronger wind event looms in the forecast for this weekend, with it a chance of another planned outage, if it happens, it is expected, it would be third time this month, pg&e has pulled plug iin the name of wildfire prevention. david: wow, the most beautiful actrage in the country, a shame to see that go, claudia thank you. >> according to "wall street journal." californicalifornia's investor n utility pg&e skimped on safety upgrade while pumping into electric. >> those scenes are distressing. safety always has to be number onpriority. pg&e every year, for years

las tormentas causaron daÑos en arkansas y tambiÉn en oklahoma.lina: no menos devastador por un tornado en arkansas en donde vemos los daÑos a un hotel donde puertas y ventanas han terminado arrancadas por el fuerte viento. las autoridades confirman a una persona sin vida. en esta maÑana la ciudad amaneciÓ sin luz y conexión a internet. daniel nos tiene mÁs informaciÓn desde dallas. cuentanos. daniel: muy buenos dÍas. estamos en el nor oeste de la ciudad de dallas que es de las zonas mÁs afectadas tras el paso de este tornado. esto parece un pueblo fantasma pÉrez en pleno corazÓn del noroeste de la ciudad y ven quedado colapsado y tambiÉn una tienda, una gasolinera y mÁs al fondo como todo ha quedado completamente derrumbado. este es el panorama que ha causado el tornado de dallas. en el norte de texas nos acostumbramos a los tornados pero cuando caen son muy pocas veces que lo hacen en el casco urbano, en la zona especÍfica de la ciudad de dallas. es muy poco comÚn que suceda. uno de los afectados es miky garcÍa tÚ me dices que tu negocio se salv

the gentleman from arkansas, mr. womack is recognized. mr. womack: i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from north carolina, mr. meadows. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. meadows: i'll be glad to address the gentleman's question. there are a number of different areas where we actually collect money, the lwcf is one of those. $900 million a year. comes from oil producers, supposed to be spent on something, goes back to the treasury. if we want to get into a colloquy back and forth i'll be glad to do that with the gentleman from oregon. that being said, we have had this debate. the ranking member is exactly right. we -- this is the only place you can exceed an unlimited budget by $10 billion. we agreed to something and all of a sudden what happens is is now they start to push back. they start to push back because you know what? this priority wasn't included in the budget caps deal of which we spent. it's amazing that my colleague opposite now is all of a sudden becoming a fiscal conservative. i'll give him

they're doing that right now in pine bluff, arkansas.e going to have additional strong storms as they push to the deep south. that will be areas of western tennessee, all of mississippi, louisiana, and the areas around houston, too. we'll have to watch out for the strong storms. east coast is fine todayment tomorrow we get a few storms. by wednesday, the storm system is gone, a little bit of early rain in northern maine. that's it. we get a little bit of a break. nothing too severe during the middle of the week. the bigger story looks like thursday into friday. we get more rain in the south, another santa ana wind event, get ready for preemptive power outages in areas of california. this could be another wind event where the fire danger could be high. temperature wise this week, nothing too extreme: for the next two days on the east coast, join us in the ohio valley today, cincinnati up to 75 degrees. cleveland, 73. cold air will move behind the storm, typical for october. a little cool even in areas of southern portions of the country,

we have number four arkansas. trick played backfired. picked off by . erthree concentration. grant field. ended up a pick six against hawaii. fall down. no person or animals were harmed on the field. number one how muddy was the 49er redskin game? mike person says it all. washington dc. but he niners won 9-0. >>> i can't think >>> our next newscast tomorrow at 4:30 am.>>> have a is a sponsored presentation for the yancey way to real estate success free lunch and dinner events. get ready, in your area, to learn how to make money in real estate the yancey way. - what you'll learn to do here today took me from being an errand runner to literally exceeding my wildest financial dreams. anyone can do it, and i'm gonna show you how to. so, are you ready? [audience cheering] - [announcer] you don't need any previous real estate experience or your own money to invest to profit in real estate the yancey way. scott yancey's free lunch and dinner events bring you all the live local training you need to succeed in real estate. at the event, you'll discover all kinds of ways to find deeply

we have number four arkansas. trick played backfired. picked off by the tigers.concentration. the ball never touched the ground. thanks the air force defender grant field. ended up a pick six against hawaii. number two fall down. no person or animals were harmed on the field. number one how muddy was the 49er redskin game? mike person says it all. washington dc. but he niners won 9-0. >>> i can't think announcer: time magazine reports: "the new american addiction. how juul hooked kids and ignited a public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c. in the human brain, billions of nefor people with parkinson's, some neurons change their tune, now, abbott technology can target those exact neurons. restoring control and harmony, once thought to belost fo

paul peterson faces felonies in arizona, utah, and arkansas. pregnant women from the marshall islands to come to the u.s. and give up their newborns for adoption. the women would get $10,000, and petersen would sell the children for up to $45,000. here is nikki battiste. >> reporter: so far 13 families% have filed a lawsuit against petersen in the hope that their pending adoptions are completed legally and ethically. petersen's alleged scheme involved more than 70 adoptions where each family paid up to $40,000 for the process. childr sim evil.zation >>eporter: officials from several states strongly condemn the alleged multimillion-dollar adoption scheme that unravelled this week. prosecutors in utah, arkansas, and arizona charge maricopa assessor paul petersen and his associate lynwood jennet on human smuggling, sale of a child and fraud. >> this scale was unique in that it was large scale adoption scheme. >> reporter: since 2015, the pair allegedly flew as many as 70 expecting mothers over 5,000 miles to the u.s., months or even days before gi

. >> host: john, hot springs national park arkansas democratic caller. >> caller: hello? >> host: go ahead. >> caller: i'm sorry. i wanted to ask you about the connection between vladimir putin and donald trump. we all know putin is a big fan of trump and trump is a big fan of putin. get themd to readmitted to the g7 just a couple months ago. the connection between the two of them to me seems to be deutsche bank. i don't have any proof but putin is one of the richest men in the world. they say he is worth $200 billion. i don't if that's true or not but that's what i've heard. i don't see how we could make that kind of money being the president of a country that has an economy no bigger than california. i think there's something crooked going on there. and trump on the other hand, over here on the side of the ocean, he is wealthy, too, and i really believe there's some connection between them and deutsche bank and maybe some money laundering going on. like i say i can't prove it but that's just a feeling i've always had because they are such big fans of each of the everyth

tornado watches remain in effect in northern texas, arkansas, and missouri. >>> and now to syria. the trump administration says the cease-fire between turkey and kurdish forces is holding up. that is despite reports of some fighting. over the weekend, some of the 1,000 u.s. troops began moving out of the region. they're headed to iraq. witnesses say that some troops began crossing the border overnight. so marc liverman is here in new york. marc, what will these troops be doing because they're not going home, they're going to iraq. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, anne-marie. according to the u.s. defense secretary, the troops will work to defend iraq, but we're also learning for the first time what the new fight against isis could look like. u.s. forces are withdrawing from northern syria. >> the current game plan is for those forces to reposition into western iraq. we're talking weeks, not days. mark esper says the u.s. will be able to fight isis in syria from iraq. >> two missions. one is to help defend iraq, and two is to perform a counter-isis mission as we sort through the ne

booktv recently visited the richard nixon presidential library in california where tom cotton of arkansas described his time in the old guard which provides funeral services at arlington national cemetery. >> all those missions take a backseat. ceremonies can be pushed later in the day, rescheduled, missions can be declined in the capital region if that is what it takes to make sure if a family has a funeral scheduled in arlington national cemetery the old guard is on time and performing at perfection. even on 9/11 that was the case. imagine you are in the cemetery, a beautiful fall day, the weather was temperate and at 9:00 the funerals began. at 9:37 a plane flew not from north to south or south to north as usually happens but west to east and slammed into the western base of the pentagon, flight 77. the pentagon is 100 yards or 200 yards from the southeastern corner of arlington national cemetery. imagine performing one of those funerals or laying to rest your father or grandfather and to hear that explosion and see the smoke rising in the air but soldiers continue their mission until

i want to briefly comment on a state that not covered by section five which is arkansas which is the aclu and lds and others have involved in litigation there to challenge photo id law which was successful initially only for the state to turn around the passage new photo id law shortly thereafter of the f is currently in court but now challenging the way in which the court of appeals of arkansas and the arkansas supreme court are elected and the function is that the court of appeals in particular is elected in such a way that keeps black voters from having an opportunity to elect. >> thank you. my time has expired. >> thank you. >> thanks for our witnesses. i appreciate the opportunity and your testimony. i'll start with you, mr. hope. do you agree that accurate voter rolls are good for part of our election and administration required by the nd ra? >> of course i do. part part of maintaining accurate rolls is making sure that voters are not purged inaccurately. >> what are the best practices for maintaining timely voter role hiding? >> about 19 states in recent years have adopted a f

oklahoma and arkansas weren't so lucky, though. died in those states. >> that severe storm system has moved east but it's still a threat to the south. >> accther's adam del rosso is tracking it along with the fire danger in the west. good morning, adam. >> kaylee and kenneth, good morning. thor storms expected across the southeast making their way along a frontal boundary. damaging wind gusts are going to be the main threats for the all the way up to shington, d.c. beyond that we will still see some rain. however, the threat for it to be severe across the northeast and into new england a little less likely. across the southwest it is warm, dry, windy, that means another day with fire threat across uthwest california. kaylee, kenneth? >> so much to look out for there, thank you. >>> anger and frustration boiling over in syria as american troops withdraw from the country in droves leaving their kurdish allies behind. >> crowds threw potatoes at armored military vehicles as u.s. convoys passed throug kurdish towns en route to iraq. th

lewis, former pastor and founder of better man, the national men's organization from little rock, arkansasthe guest chaplain: let us pray. heavenly father, we give thanks for this new day and the hope that lies within it. we have been a blessed nation not by accident but by

the dangerous weather will be in the south, though, areas of arkansas, areas especially the western halff tennessee, louisiana, mississippi included. isolated strong storms, wind damage, there may be a brief tornado or two. the eastern seaboard is fine for today. into tuesday the rainy weather will spread your way along with some storms. by wednesday that storm system is beginning to exit, a little bit of rain early in the day in northern new england. it will clear out. notice we're kind of quiet middle of the week. a little bit of mountain snow, too. we're getting that time of the year in the northern rockies where we get one storm after the other. then we have another significant rain event possible at the end of this week on friday moving down through the southeast and into the mid-atlantic region. keep that in mind for your travel plans through atlanta, new orleans, and anywhere there in the southeast, middle of the country looks fine by the end of the week. temperature wise a little warm out ahead of the storm system, and the cool air behind it is going to be responsible for that sn

and probably the strongest evidence that he was there is a ticket he received from an arkansas highwayrkansas from oklahoma on a road that takes you straight to elohim city. so if he wasn't at elohim city, where was he? >> timothy mcveigh made some calls to elohim city. he drove near the area, we know, but beyond that, any connection to elohim city or the notion that there were others involved is speculation heaped on top of speculation. >> but even assuming others were involved, why would mcveigh so strongly insist that 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. and 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. but i believe that the only one who's actually knew what they were working on were the three men that were punished by the government. >> mcveigh, fortier and nichols. >> we got him. >> 2 years and 44 days after the worst terrorist attack on u

she's also the 2019 arkansas teacher of the year. >> if there is a system where one group of studentsents are able to participate in a democratically elected system and another group of students within that same district are not, i mean, i think that message is very loud and clear. >> reporter: terry roberts, one of the little rock nine says the proposal does not surprise him. >> i see it as one in a long line of verbiage that simply tries to obfuscate and tell the public what we're doing is the right thing when they're being true to the ideology of maintaining the walls of separation. >> why is that not resegregation? >> that is simply an argument that is being made that does not reflect the intent of the state board, nor does it reflect any change in student assignments. >> reporter: the plan is not final. and this crowd says that it will keep fighting to make sure that little rock does not become separate and unequal again. ♪ i give and give and you take >> reporter: now the school board has not defined different leadership for those eight f-rated schools. they'll take up the plan

four people were killed during storms in arkansas and oklahoma. let's bring in janice dean.the cleanup, how is that going to go today? janice: thankfully, the storm has moved eastward so they'll have a few days for cleanup there but it's going to take months, if not years to rebuild some of those areas. incredible, this tornado by the way, the ef-3 was on the ground for three hours and it's incredible that we did not have any deaths in the dallas metro area. so you can see where we have the storm reports, several reports of tornados in texas, oklahoma, towards arc you saw and miss sour -- arkansas and missouri. ef-3 means severe damage. for this time of year, that's incredible. people ask is it normal to have a severe weather season in the fall. it is. we have a primary season in the spring, a secondary in the fall because of the change in the seasons and the powerful cold fronts. the worst of it is really over. we could see some strong, severe storms across portion off portie mid-atlantic and southeast. we'll watch for that over the next six to 12 hours. we'll see gusty con

if we turn our attention from house to these houses, places like helena, arkansas. port royal, south carolina. places like the sinclair farm, we can begin to glimpse of the freedom promised by lincoln now insomething tangible the lives of formerly enslaved people. having made it real pipe building these new settlements. we can begin to see how emancipation was lived and experienced. how it was won, and sometimes, how it was lost. but first a little background. this whole story begins at the beginning, in the war's opening days because that is when the first enslaved people determined this war had something to do with them and something to do with freedom and they set out to flee bondage and seek detection -- protection from the union army. that itself is pretty remarkable. i am going to try one more time -- oh, good, it's working now except i went the wrong direction. there we go. this is a pretty remarkable thing. just a month before the war started, in his inaugural address, president lincoln had promised he would not interfere with slavery where it already existe

you should a tornado watch for parts of arkansas.fire crews are still assessing the damage. >>> to hear the branches. i thought there was going to follow.>> the strong winds. >> the former president were in the area slammed by the statement. there is said to be okay. >>> let's get another check on traffic. >> a lot of folks getting to work right now. seeing conditions on the roadway. especially at the bay bridge. we of course have a handful of accidents out there as well. let's take a look at that as you had long highway four. we have the craft. just reported on the westbound side. just like it may be affecting the westbound side as well. as you approach 242. deafness low on the southbound side. westbound 880. this crash has now been cleared over to the right shoulder. you still have a slow ride as you work your way through there. this this low and go from chnd . take a look at traffic in the self-pay. we do have trouble as well. also along the peninsula. you will see a few w r crash n that is good. northbound 87. still have this acc

having money laundering and corruption so these are the charges that started and they were instituted arkansas in 2007 dropped in 2009 and now they have become again and these trial date that has been set now ok sounds like very serious charges but i guess the 1000000000 dollar question is is there a chance after all of this that he could go to jail when you speak to legal experts saying it's unlikely but what is then now is that to choose day next week has been set for the trial. from a present because of my his up i would 15 days to appeal against the decision if he appeals is supposed to appeal it at the high court where this judgment was handed down if the high court the fuses he still has another 30 days to appeal straight to the supreme court of appeal which most legal experts are saying this is what you might like to group because over the years that's what he has been doing so it's likely that is going to appeal but did the chances of you winning this one this time around is unlikely legal experts say even if you cause up to the constitutional court is likely not likely by the end of t

you read the sometimes i see men on the street who whistle at women like this about his own key arkansas. i love . i find it unpleasant. people think it's. bad being a girl because you can't do a lot of things like that boys can do but it's actually in the mindset of the people like i mean girls can because we can do it. and i want to become a plaintiff when i grow up. i want to see in the light from being full of. jim garrison she says i like being a girl it's nice to be a girl you know when i mean. when i mean p.t.o. i don't like it's senator mccaskill's feel very bad when we're given more chores than the boys. i have that women and girls will be respected and their society and that many military assets with 4 suspects and that they can go on and do whatever they would like to do in the future like they can do anything they want to whatever job they want to be whoever they want i want and maybe i'm explaining you a new thing my biggest album as i go along to be a saint making equal money with like like as boy and. and goal should be president. i think she's going to win here wanted to

four people were killed during storms in arkansas and oklahoma.anice dean joins us where people are cleaning up. >> it is starting to weaken but is moving across the southeast. the tornado especially in texas on the ground for 40 minutes. incredible destruction not only in texas and oklahoma, arkansas and missouri. several reports of tornadoes, talk about an ef 3, severe damage, 136 mph and for that time of year this is very impressive so the severe season we have two seasons, the primary season is in the spring but we have a secondary season in the fall. is this normal we see tornadoes this time of year? it is. the changing of the seasons. this cold front is on the move so we will see potential for some strong storms across the southeast, not as potent as we saw yesterday. we will continue to monitor that as we go through the next 12-26 hours and it will be offshore. there is your forecast today. we will watch a strong storm system across the great lakes lifting into canada and the next storm will move into the northwest and bring 2 parts of the

river valley and we have a couple of severe thunderstorm warnings for northeast texas and towards arkansasrisk continues today through parts of texas into louisiana, mississippi, up towards tennessee, again, there's where we have the watches and the warnings for the next couple of hours, that line of thunderstorms will start to weaken over the next couple of hours, so that's good news but, of course, for those of you saying you didn't have any warnings, there was plenty of warnings, this was not like hurricane, tornadoes, you only have a few minutes when there's tornado warning, but they certainly were given ample amount of time that you could have been in severe weather risk. future radar, you will get a piece of this, we could see potential for heavy rain along with this front as it moves through. so unfortunately, you know, you go through heavily populated neighborhood you will see damage, thankfully right now we don't have any deaths. rob: janice, thanks. jillian: ten minutes after the hour, ohio looking to hold big pharma accountable for the countless lives lost during the opioid epid

he ran for office and now, he's united states senator from the great state of arkansas, arkansas . senator tom. great guy. in minnesota senate majority paul. thank you, paul. minnesota g.o.p. chairwoman, jennifer carnahan, she's been incredible. i say, jennifer, are we going to win? 13 months, she said honestly, sir, i've never seen anything like this. it's going to be easy, don't ever say this, were like two points behind. two points behind. you never, ever you always assume you're a little behind. we're going to win the state by so much and the people are going to be -- [cheers and applause] " and plenty of other people say, we had a rally three weeks ago in new mexico. new mexico is the hardest state for republicans in a long time. we had activity that was unbelievable. the audience was 40% hispanic and we were doing great. i do know, hispanic, they understand orders than anybody, better than we do, they understand safety, they understand their job, they don't want people taking it away rate of the understand it better, that's why they're doing so well but we are in new mexico,

project still in an evacuated pit pumping out ground water and if the same process was used for 88 arkansas is the same process, why do they have to revise their structural engineering of the foundation and submit for new plan and new permits? officials love to tell how the city is striving toward equity even creating an office of racial equity but where the' equity in asking the working class community of color to provide their own data and prove our observations and conditions deserve study the process was created to allow for official thorough assessment not to en den ger citizens and disenfranchise them. thank you. >> we're not quite done. this is the ground water being pumped continually down the street at 863 mission. they had a huge problem where the water us welcome back dumped on the street. we have photos. i want you to get the full visual and sound. thank you. >> >> thank you very much. i don't see any names on the roster for questions. i will open up for public comment specifically for those who would like to speak in support of the appeal. come on up. supervisors, again and aga

in arkansas we have economics arkansas. we're proud to be one of those 17 states that encourages economic curricula for our kids. commissioner purse referenced the consolidated auto trail. i was very considered by the cards proposal four years ago. this is turning the card over and it's a picture of a cat. it's all the same issue, which is does government need to micromanage and have every trade for every person every day when you already have the authority in my view of the commission to look for trades under your market regulation, market surveillance functions with the power you have now. i'm not a fan. during this congress, we've had a lot of discussion about capital formation. and it's interesting and corporate governance over the past nine months, almost every proposal drives up cost of compliance and drives up costs of preparing a 10q or a 10 k for investors. i find that frustrating, because for the prior ten years, this committee from both sides of the aisle talked about how do we lower -- maintain transparency, mai

the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. mr.oozman: i would like to take a moment first of all to thank chaplain black for all he does here. the senate is a much better place as a result of having him around. i'd also like to take a moment to thank dr. robert lewis for delivering the opening prayer in the senate today. robert and i had the opportunity to play football at the university of arkansas together. he was a very good football player and had the gift of smack. he would hit you. he had a tremendous work ethic and tremendous character. and we all knew that he would do well in whatever he decided to do. today robert is a renowned pastor, a best selling author, passionate speaker, and christian visionary. he developed a curriculum that has over one million men worldwide in chumps, colleges, -- churches, colleges, corporate boardrooms and corrections facilities. his program provides men with an encouraging process that teaches them how to live lives of authentic manhood as modeled by jesus christ and directed by the word of g

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arkansas yields back. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. engel: i yield two minutes to the vice chair of the foreign affairs committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> we are in the midst of a foreign policy disaster that will be a stain on the conscience of our nation. the situation in syria is costing lives as we speak. until recently, our strategy to defeat isis, by, through and with our allies was working. our small military presence in syria was a sustainable force that denied isis the ability to plan and launch attacks from syria or resurge back into iraq. the president's impulsive decision to leave syria has ignited a conflict in one of the most volatile regions on earth. this administration has managed to turn our middle east policy on its head in a week's time. turkey is slaughtering the kurdish forces that have fought and died on our behalf in the fight against isis. in our place, syria and russia have quickly filled the void

how on earth did that little corner of arkansas. >> i hereby deliver these articles of impeachment. >nto a constitutional showdown? >> it was a two-bit real estate deal, and yet somehow one thing leads to another, and we are on the house floor debating whether the president of the united states should be removed from office. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman, miss lewinsky. >> when we think of the clinton impeachment, we think of a certain white house intern. but before there was monica, there were the mcdougals, jim and susan. clinton might never have been impeached if not for them. it was jim mcdougal who had convinced the clintons to invest in whitewater, and they had other financial ties as well. so when jim and susan landed in legal trouble for fraud -- >> if i'm found guilty, i'll go to the slammer. >> whitewater development is not going to go away. there are too many questions. >> the clintons came under fire too. >> questions have been raised about the clintons' financial and personal involvement with mcdougal. >> in the end, nothing came of it in terms of the