let me come back to the arkansas journey. i do believe that there is an important principle we can gather from how we did in arkansas that applies nationwide and in the efforts of our governors in other states. i mentioned that in 2015, when we started this initiative, computer science was required to be offered in every high school. we also integrated it into the lower grades in the k-8 curriculum and had to re-train our teachers and we had to, as part of it, offer them a bonus of $10,000 over five years if they became certified teachers and taught in the classroom. and while it was required to be offered, we didn't require students at the time to take the course. so, there was a marketing responsibility i had. i traveled to over 80 high schools holding assemblies across the state of arkansas promoting computer science and encouraging rural schools, urban schools to have students who looked at computer science as a part of their curriculum. the message that i had for them was that if you learn to code and you have access to

in fact arkansas was recognized last year as having the largest share of high schools. the brookings institution recently in its extraordinary long profile on what we have done in great detail recently published a report studying arkansas' role and started the report by saying while arkansas isn't typically known for technological advancement, we have seen a rapid and inclusive expansion of computer science education so that means a lot to me when we talk about rapid and inclusive it bothers me a little bit about not for technological advancement when we've got some of the most technologically advanced companies and arkansas. but i recommend that to you, that report from the brookings institution. my efforts though for this initiative, it's important to note it's started before the pandemic but the education challenges we faced during the pandemic and what people saw in the workaround and education healthcare and work by working virtually or doing telemedicine, people saw and visualized what computer science leads to and how they can solve problems in our society. so to

arkansas governor asa hutchinson is ahead. >>> hello. i'm jake tapper in washington, where the state of the union is wanting to be a fly on the wall. president biden is hosting joe manchin and chuck schumer in delaware today as biden puts increased pressure on his party to deliver a deal, to upgrade the nation's social safety net and take steps to come bite climate change before biden leaves for europe on thursday. democrats have just seven days until october 31st. that's the date that speaker pelosi set to advance the agenda. at a cnn town hall this wook, president biden expressed confidence his party would deliver. while it is now clear the size of the bill will be less than the original $3.5 trillion, it's not clear what will make it into the final package. democrats have to make touch choices about which big-ticket items to prioritize and how to pay for it, all to meet the demands of joe manchin and kyrsten sinema. now, speaker of the house, nancy pelosi who is here in studio. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >>

. >> "gameday," number 8, arkansas, looking to take down number 2 georgia. rob is live in athens, georgia as espn's david pollack gives us a preview. >>> and powerball prayers. tonight's jackpot soaring to historic heights. >> i can do anything i want any time i want. >> the lottery winner who knows the feeling of holding a magic ticket. >>> and good morning, america. it's great to have you all with us. we are also very excited to have our friends, juju chang, gio benitez, at the desk with us this morning. you survived the early alarm on a saturday. >> absolutely, although it did hurt. >> i got that tea. i'm ready to go. >> ready to roll. step one in the studio. the show is rolling. that's all good. we also have big news regarding our friend eva pilgrim. she's not in the studio and for a very good reason. i want to tell you but i'm told we have to wait just a little bit longer. so stay with us. we'll have more news on that. >>> first, though, we do have a very busy morning here. we begin with that showdown on capitol hill between democrats on two major piece

>> well, that's the uniqueness of arkansas. you can override my veto in arkansas with a simple majority, and i didn't want to bring them in for that same debate because every time we debate and spend a week debating vaccine mandates and efficacy, our resistance increases and our acceptance goes down. i didn't want to recreate that. we just move on and let's try to get back to the business of encouraging vaccines across the board. >> very quickly, among the bizarre statements that the former president donald trump released this week was this one when he said, if we don't solve the presidential election fraud of 2020 -- his bizarre characterization he claims, which we have thoroughly and conclusively documents, republicans won't be voting in 2022 and 2024. there are many i've spoken to who believe president trump's actions in georgia encouraged people not to vote. are you concerned this is only going to hurt republican turnout in the midterms? >> relitigating 2020 is a recipe for disaster in 2022. let's talk about the future. the

and that's exactly what's happening in the state of arkansas.ing like this? have you guys been preparing for this after having dealt with sb-8. >> we've been watching it since before the texas law took effect. as a neighboring state, we knew that the impact would be real for us, that they would see these patients and they would be scrambling with child care and work arranges. so we tried to prepare our staff, and right now we're in the process of trying to communicate to the legislature and to the public in arkansas just how cruel this law is and what the real impact is on patient's lives. but you can only do so much to prepare, both for when a region loses access to care, it is a huge strain on other providers in the region, and also, it's hard to prepare patients who don't yet know that they will need access to these services and have no idea that it may be totally inaccessible to them. >> state representative emmett, let's talk about what's happening in your state there. you have senator jason rafert saying that he is going to introduce this

right now they're at a very low level in arkansas., it may happen, but now is not the right time to do that. we need more information and to be able to build public confidence to a greater point, but it is a state decision. >> you've said, quote, relitigating 2020 is a recipe for disaster in 2022. as president trump is constituent out there pushing the big lie, attacking your fellow republicans for sticking to the facts, going after individual lawmakers who maintained the rule of law, law secretary raft raffensperger in georgia. how worried are you as we approach the mid terms next year? >> i'm optimistic. you look at our competition, and the democratic party is divided. they have their extremes that they're concerned about. secondly, when we're talking about keeping the line on taxes, reducingen flation, that's where america is, and we have great candidates. glen in virginia is doing a great job there, has the potential to win that race this year. that's an example of what we need to see, verse the past in 2020, let's move on >> one

that is when van dorn sends john c breckinridge to attack baton rouge that's the end of the css arkansas, van dorn is over that department of the time of the offensive taking place, does that make sense. what i'm trying to get you an overview of how many places this guy is that in the short span that is in the war, no doubt jefferson davis trusted him up until this point. we have a problem again in northern mississippi, the missourians who crossed the river are under the command of sterling price the same guy at alcorn tavern van dorn is supposed to go up there and unite with him and take over and they are jointly going to attack the real junction of mississippi. the battle of shiloh with the real junction at the mississippi. . . . over and over and october 3 indian army is a lot to and is awaiting its arrival william rosecrans. there's a small gap between what the two union brigades in the confederate eventually exploit that gap and drive the union forces back. so here is of course the frontline the exterior line and the union forces are going to fall back closer per on october 4 this i

that is when van dorn sends john c breckinridge to attack baton rouge that's the end of the css arkansas, van dorn is over that department of the time of the offensive taking place, does that make sense. what i'm trying to get you an overview of how many places this guy is that in the short span that is in the war, no doubt jefferson davis trusted him up until this point. we have a problem again in northern mississippi, the missourians who crossed the river are under the command of sterling price the same guy at alcorn tavern van dorn is supposed to go up there and unite with him and take over and they are jointly going to attack the real junction of mississippi. the battle of shiloh with the real junction at the mississippi. . . . over and over and october 3 indian army is a lot to and is awaiting its arrival william rosecrans. there's a small gap between what the two union brigades in the confederate eventually exploit that gap and drive the union forces back. so here is of course the frontline the exterior line and the union forces are going to fall back closer per on october 4 this i

so i push back here in arkansas we don't need to counter a federal mandate on our employers with a statean donna sh-laila and served as secretary of human health during the clinton administration and now professor at the university of miami. thank you so much for joining me, secretary. i have a question for you. that interview with the governor was so contradictory because at the same time when we saw businesses mandate these vaccines in arkansas, we saw covid plummet. so what is this contradiction? he seems to want it both ways. what do you have to say when clearly the science and evidence shows that when you get vaccinated, you basically are able to save yourself and possibly someone else's life? >> well, it's someone else's life that he ought to be concerned about. it's very sad to see that particular governor, who i've worked with over the years, come to that conclusion. there are so many people in this country who don't want people to tell them what their behavior should be, and that's essentially what he's saying, that we don't want anyone to tell us what to do. the problem is that

. >> reporter: this is scene in an arkansas hospital back in mid-july just as the summer covid surge was taking hold. >> we hit the floor running and all of us are working extra hours. >> reporter: at its busiest, the hospital had 70 covid patients. today there are eight. >> wait and see. but it does feel better it does feel much better as far as there's a lot more hope. >> reporter: it's not just arkansas. covid case numbers are dropping fast in other hard-hit southern states like louisiana and florida. nationwide, the numbers are down nearly 40% since september 1st. can we be hopeful maybe there won't be a surge this fall or winter >> so there are no guarantees by any means. i'm quite encouraged by the decline in cases we're seeing because many have been infected, unfortunately, and now have natural immunity. also we know that vaccinations are increasing. >> reporter: and could go higher when 30 million children between the ages of 5 and 11 become eligible, possibly in the coming weeks is it reasonable to expect that we will reach a point with this virus where it feels less like a

i'm holding you back in arkansas.orne is out of the hospital and waiting to see a neurologist. she doesn't know what triggered her tics. she just wants them to go awaye not let it affect me the way. >> in any kind of negative way. i just want to approach it. the most positive outlook. >> sandra mitchell. let's go ahead yeah, it hasn't completely covered up the lens. this is karl the fog just are taken over the city. there. can i blow your mind. what? karl, the fog is gone and it is now karla carla. well, i know we're just acts. lawrence. yes, sir. and that storm sunday where started raining into the stop. oh, my gosh, what what a storm was. >> and of course, our storms travel right from the west to the east and they're getting all kinds of trouble. this storm system now it's been causing all kinds of tornadoes making its way right across the plains of the texts that tornadoes yesterday was florida. now start to move up across the northeast and look at that huge circulation, that area of low pressure. their to the dama

this is about fellow states like arkansas and virginia sharing information so you can understand the impact of the expansion program on their states. you may see some comparability that might encourage you to pursue a similar direction. i think these governors do not proselytize among themselves on these issues and perhaps that is best. the evidence of how well their states have done should be shared broadly. it should help influence decisions that the current leadership of those states makes. emily: do you have anything to add on that? maura: backing up what patrick said at the beginning of this and what wade has mentioned throughout, i think the power of stories of people in these states is important. i keep going back to last spring, when everybody was out there at 6:00 in the evening banging pots and pans for essential workers of frontline workers. these are the essential workers we are talking about in these states. in order to really do justice and actually have action and not just platitudes, we need to get this across the finish line. we need to make sure that, regardless of

three state lines, crossing from texas to arkansas, arkansas to missouri, missouri to illinois.patient who drove alone because she was so afraid that if she asked someone for help, they might get sued. those of the people who can travel. what about the rest? these are the consequences of one month of one ban in one state. this year alone we have seen nearly 600 restrictions produced in 47 states. no matter where you live, no matter where you are, this fight is at your doorstep right now. [cheers and applause] >> december 1, the supreme court will hear does versus jackson women's health -- a case that can unravel roe v. wade once and for all and 26 states will move to ban abortion. for too many people, abortion is already out of reach. our reproductive justice partners remind us, a right without access is meaningless. [cheers and applause] >> shut out to the justice department. this moment is dark. it is dark, but that is why we are here. movements exist because of darkness, and it is our job to find the light even when we can't see it. it is our job to turn pain into purpose, to

. >> reporter: that's why in little rock, at the university of arkansas for medical sciences, there'segy. >> that was quick. >> reporter: a one-stop shop for flu shots and covid vaccines at this clinic. the c.d.c. says people can safely receive both at the same time. >> i appreciate you doing this. >> reporter: andrew benz got a covid booster in his right arm... >> here's your flu shot. >> reporter: ...and the flu shot in his left. >> covid is like a wildfire right now. and i want to do everything i can to mitigate the spread. >> reporter: with pandemic lockdowns, the c.d.c. says the 2020 flu season was the mildest on record. experts say with fewer people exposed last year, flu resistance is now lowered. so are we in for a catastrophic flu season? >> i think there's that potential. and i'm very concerned. >> reporter: in arkansas, just over 46% of the population is fully vaccinated against covid, well below the national total of about 57%. the clinic was hoping to reach more unvaccinated people, but giving flu shots can save lives, too. what is your level of concern about flu this sea

. >> reporter: that's why in little rock at the university of arkansas for medical sciences, there isegy. >> that was quick. >> reporter: a one-stop-shop for flu shots and covid vaccines at th clinic. the cdc says people can safely receive both at the same time. >> i appreciate you doing this. >> reporter: andrew bens got a covid booster in his right arm. >> here's your flu shot. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: and his flu shot in the left. >> covid is like a wildfire right now. i want to do everything i can to mitigate the spread. >> reporter: the pandemic lockdowns, the cdc says the 2020 flu season was the mildest on record. experts say with fewer people exposed last year, flu resistance is now lowered. so, are we in for a catastrophic flu season? >> i think there is that potential, and i'm very concerned. >> reporter: in arkansas, just over 46% of the population is fully vaccinated against covid, well below the national total of about 57%. the clinic was hoping to reach more unvaccinated people. but giving flu shots can save lives, too. >>> what is your level of concern about flu this se

one final question it is about the southern states lake arkansas kentucky louisiana virginia so whathave in terms of that expansion for our country that offers into the country as a whole. and then to support previously the policies that have created the current challenges that we face today. you can overcome those challenges by taking aggressive on —- progressive steps for us citizenry not the country as a whole that citizens who live within your borders. states like virginia and arkansas and kentucky are able to show through an examination through empirical data how the health conditions have improved during the period of medicaid expansion. i would hope those studies have been made available to other states in the region because this is not the equivalent of new york coming to alabama to tell alabama how to handle its healthcare challenges or georgia or texas. it is about those that share the information so you can understand the impact of the expansion program and you may cease comparability to encourage you to pursue another direction. that the evidence of how well the states ha

so if i was, if the escalation keeps like we might have a problem from coalition, especially from arkansas side. the other issue of our presidents mark call was received here in missouri and i dumped from him to revive to her lock, or at least to give her a new book to go ahead acting on junior. and he, 6 people have been killed in violence after a car, reportedly linked to a federal minister ran over to protesting farmers in india's utter pradesh state. and the clashes that followed 3 members of india's governing or a t r janitor party were killed. incident sparked further protests and rode blockages across the region. tens of thousands of farmers have camped for months on major highways to oppose new agricultural laws. north korea's, as it will restore a vital communication line with the south in the coming hours. young young severed the hotlines in august in protest. over military drills, sol conducted with united states move could be seen as a possible shift towards reconciliation north and south korea. a technically still at war because no peace agreement was reached when the korean w

. >>> back here at home tonight, severe storms from arkansas all the way up to new york. damaging winds, large hail, possible tornadoes, and what's coming this weekend. rob times this out. >>> the crisis in the supply chain. just six weeks ahead of black friday. tonight, this key part of this behind much of this backlog. and martha raddatz taking us out on the water, up close, the massive cargo ships waiting to be unloaded. >>> and tonight, adele, that new song, and now 40 million views and what she's now revealed about it. >>> and this evening, the clue. someone you met here. she stood up to overwhelming applause. what she's done now. who is our person of the week? >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together. news just coming tonight in on former president bill clinton. we'll get to that in just a moment here. but we are going to begin tonight with the major headline in this pandemic. tonight, the fda's vaccine advisory panel unanimously endorsed johnson & johnson's booster shot too, suggesting you get it at least two

so states like virginia and arkansas and kentucky are able to show through, again, an examination, emily, of empirical data, how the health conditions of their citizenry have improved during the period of medicaid expansion. i would hope those studies are being made available to other states in the region because this is not the equivalent of new york coming to alabama to tell alabama how to handle its health care challenges or georgia or texas. this is about fellow states like arkansas and virginia, sharing their information so that you can understand the impact of the expansion program on their states. and you may see some comparability that might encourage you to pursue a similar direction. so i think that, you know, these governors, of course, don't proselytize among themselves on these issues, and perhaps that's best, but i think the evidence of how well their states have done should be shared broadly, and i think those stories should help influence decisions that the current leadership of those states make. >> great. thank you. maura, do you have anything to add on that? >> i would

then there is arkansas whose governor approved a map splitting the state's most populous and diverselute the influence but signed the legislation anyway noting that people have the option to challenge it in court. cool. very helpful. now gerrymandering is one weapon they have. 19 states enacted 33 laws that make it harder for americans to vote and guess which voters those target? if that doesn't work, just convince voters that all elections are rigged anyway after the fact. yesterday trump supporters in michigan held a conspiracy filled rally endorsed by their favorite disgraced president to force the state to do, you guessed it, audit with gop congressional candidate john rocha declaring this is a how a revolution starts. qanon was present with a state rep wearing a q button. she said it was a flag with a q on it and said the q is the highest level of security in the federal government. that's what a qanon believer would say. orange julius cesar is threatening if they don't audit the election and the detroit news reports that michigan republicans are replacing election officials wit

were not talking about the country as a whole states like arkansas and kentucky are able to show howconditions do that period of medicaid expansion. and these are being made available to others in the region and this is the equivalent of new york coming down to alabama telling them how to handle their healthcare challenges it is aboutdl fellow states like arkansas and virginia sharing their information so you can understand the impact of the expansion program on their states and you may see some comparability that could encourage you so i think the's governors and perhaps that is best but the evidence of how well the states have done should be shared and i think there should help influence those decisions the current leadership of the states. >> and also they are very important and they keep going back to last spring when everybody was out there clapping and banging pots and pans and then to get this across the finish line because of regardless of where you live you are covered and i'm sorry i just want to make one more point is not just a health equity question but it prevents addic

una pareja de californianos que visitaba un parque en arkansas no sabÍa lo que se encontrarÍa. por eso es muy extraÑo se quÉ se encontrara este diamante en un dÍa de paseo. veremos quÉ hace con Él. muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos. tenemos mÁs informaciÓn en nuestros noticieros y a las 5 tenemos mÁs informaciÓn. en nombre de todo el equipo, gracias por su sintonÍa. ♪(mÚsica)♪ musc mÚsica pero de la oportunidad. >> buenas noticias para los

they will probably need nor through arkansas and eventually up to the lakes. the circulation is weakening in the air that was cold. it was. but look at this, the potential for snowstorms are still there or down through colorado, possibly even further south or i think maybe not now, but temperatures are on the low side. that was a shock to change season. so quickly. it slowly warm up. i think about how we get friday. the showers become rather more widespread on the eastern side of the u. s. and telephone together in texas. in fact, the concentration of sherry stuff further south is going to end up being this mass here, heading to towards honduras, nicaragua. and with the breeze coming down from the north. i think mexico will see widespread shower, developed during saturday, and same is true of cuba. and hispaniola just to name 3. ah, ah, al jazeera with ah, the battle ground obey wu to 6 killed and dozens injured. his wible factions opened fire in the lebanese capital. the country president says those responsible will be caught and held accountable. ah.

arkansas governor asa hutchinson, the chair of the national governors association talk about the importance for all states to have an emphasis on computer science in schools. [applause] >> thank you. we are pleased to join you all here today for the launch of the asa hutchinson initiative as the national governors association chairman k-12 computer science education. as some of you know, each year the

good storms around missouri and arkansas where they meet.day today. numerous areas of showers and storms. northern mississippi, kentucky, tennessee, indiana, all the way through ohio. definitely umbrella weather. same with chicago. bring it with you. tonight through the overnight hours t rain moves through ohio, west virginia. you'll wake up to a rainy saturday morning, buffalo, rochester, pittsburg. and the storms on a saturday afternoon will sweep toward the eastbound. you'll have a period of rain in afternoon in d.c. and baltimore. philly and new york, late afternoon. i pause this at 8:00 p.m. as the heavy rain will be arriving in hartford, springfield, mass. new hampshire and vermont, look for a rainy afternoon. the storms will sweep out saturday night. sunday will be better in new england than it will be on saturday. unfortunately today, some of these storms could be strong. 25 million are at risk for severe weather, even tornadoes. that's arkansas through the ohio valley. on saturday, isolated strong storms in the northeast. i don't th

it was not where he was headquartered in arkansas. all the things that you may hear in a typical mba program. >> in your book, the lifetime learners guide, you give 160 book recommendations.ou do you recommend reading shakespeare? >> i'm sorry, again? >> with your book recommendations in the lifetime learners guidemm to reading and learning, do you recommend shakespeare? >> it is not in the list. i do not do fiction. i am not an expert in that. kind of parallel that people say going on the advisory board. i have read 10,000 business plans, maybe. twenty people know 100 times as much as i do about building a hardware or software company. it would be silly for me to venture into shakespeare. i know a good encyclopedia. i know a good book on world history. i think learning art and music and architecture is critically important. i touch on architecture.le to rooms in my house architecture books and urban studies how cities evolve. the moreno that you read -- the other thing, if you look at how great ideas are created, they have createdst

. >> let's hear from ronnie in arkansas on the public in line. >> thank you for taking my f ca. will make her comments about the insurrection generate six. the democrat writers have been there, they would have been purged and looked at as a peaceful protest. they didn't do nothing about it burn, they called it peaceful protest. have a question other than i just believe that's the whole thing, to bring about -- try to keep trump from being able to run again. >> okay, elizabeth in san diego on our democrat line. >> good morning,e. c-span. at this time republican party or agents of chaos and division, what are they for? they werean against obamacare, e was going to eliminate it on the first day with executive order he didn't do that. every day they talked about building back infrastructure, they didn't do anything. famously, republicans were against social security, ronald reagan was against medicare democrats are trying to buildat this country up. educating american, is to fox news and gop, they always put down education, we will lose the battle of the future. >> you are the chair

paulina: tres personas resultaron muertas en un incidente de violencia en arkansas.ncias. la policÍa tambiÉn encontrÓ el cadÁver de una mujer cercana al lugar y el caso continuaba investigaciÓn. felix: despuÉs de estar suspendida por la pandemia se retornÓ a nueva york la tradicional evento de marchas para tomar conciencia sobre el cÁncer de seno. este aÑo hubo restricciones sanitarias para participar en lÍnea. la organizaciÓn latina del cÁncer junto con la sociedad americana del cÁncer han tenido por amplia participaciÓn en esta jornada.vamos a hacer una muy breve pausa, pero al regresar, familiares de los desaparecidos en la llamada carretera de la muerte en el norte de mÉxico. felix: y miles de salvadoreÑos se manifiestan en contra del presidente y la implantaciÓn del bitcoin en e (anunciante) lo logramos de nuevo. verizon fue nombrada por rootmetrics como la red más confiable del país. y nuestros clientes nos calificaron como #1 en calidad entre todas las redes del país según j.d. power. número uno en confiabilidad. 16 veces consecutivas. la red más premiada en c

uno de ellas es el senador por arkansas quien publica este tweet: es impensable pagarle a un ladrÓn queiÓn quiere recompensar a los migrantes que ingresaron a nuestro paÍs con hasta 450.000 dÓlares a cada uno por esa misma razÓn. borja: seguimos hablando de inmigraciÓn. la administraciÓn biden anunciÓ la ampliaciÓn de lugares de protecciÓn especial para inmigrantes indocumentados donde los agentes de inmigraciÓn, y aduanas incluso la patrulla fronteriza, no pueden realizar detenciones. mucha atenciÓn con esta informaciÓn, yo te explico. ♪ comenzamos en un memorando el secretario de seguridad nacional alejandro mayorkas: lugares de reuniones para niÑos como guarderÍas, las casas hogar, patios de recreo e incluso paradas de autobuses escolares aunque estÉn sobre la vÍa pÚblica. definen los centros de servicio social como refugios para vÍctimas, organizaciones comunitarias y bancos de comida. en tercer lugar los albergues de emergencia en zonas de desastre incluyendo las rutas de evacuaciÓn y los lugares de reunificaciÓn familiares. tampoco podrÍan hacer detenciones en las escuelas, en igl

i opened my showroom and production house here in arkansas in 2015.en featured on the red carpet at the golden globes, new york fashion week and so many more. the name of my non-profit is designing hope. it started out with me wanting to help burn survivors. i realized not everyone's scars are visible. i'm hoping my light my mother gave me gives someone else the encouragement to step out on their dreams. (jackie) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... i ignored them. but when the twitching and jerking in my face and hands affected my day to day... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... while i continue with most of my mental health medications. (vo) austedo can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings

you're talking areas of the midwest, michigan, illinois, indiana, but it stretches down into arkansaslooking at the potential for some severe storms. that's going to be tomorrow from the northern edge of this system compared to today where the severe storms are mainly going to be focused, boris and laura, on the southern edge of the front. >> all right. alison, thank you so much for that. >>> still ahead for you, should facebook and instagram be held accountable for fueling some of the more toxic body image issues for teen girls? we're going to ask an addiction specialist next. >>> but first, a quick preview of tonight's new cnn original series "diana." >> i was always different. i was going somewhere different. >> she was going to marry her dashing prince. like all the stories she had read. >> she was iconic. she was box office. >> to dance with the princess tonight? >> if she would like me too. >> pre-diana there was zero interest in the royal family. >> i don't think anybody has grown up in public like diana has. >> diana provided a very public mobile for defiance and truthfulness.

three state lines, crossing from texas to arkansas, arkansas to missouri, missouri to illinois. the rest . these are the consequences of one month of one band in one state. this year alone we have seen nearly 600 restrictions introduced in 47 states. so no matter where you live, no matter where you are, this fight is at your doorstep right now. on december 1 the supreme court will hear dobbs, a case that could unravel roe versus wade once and for all. we know 26 states will move to ban abortion. but for too many people abortion is already out of reach. as our reproductive texas partners remind us, a right without access is meaningless. yes, shout out our reproductive justice partners. look. this moment is dark. it is dark but that is why we are here. movements exist because of darkness. and it is our job to imagine the light even when we can't see it. it is our job to turn pain into purpose. to turn pain into promise and to turn pain into power. the power to determine what happens to our bodies, what happens to our lives and our futures every woman, every trans man, every non-bi

senator tom cotton, republican from arkansas, is in "focus" now. want to start off with the words from the president we showed moments ago, senator. i will do anything within my power to make sure that vaccine and mask mandates don't happen. he didn't believe in them. what happened? has he lost his power? >> i think joe biden is seeing the polls you just cited, harris, declining rapidly for job approval and handling of the coronavirus. that's why he has broken his promises to impose the mandates. mandates that are certainly unlawful. osha is a workplace safety and health agencies and regulate things like asbestos and the height of ladders, not the individual health of workers. and probably counterproductive as well. we've all seen the stories about ships piling out outside the los angeles ports and truck companies not having drivers and see it when we go to the grocery store and parents are shopping for halloween or christmas. how many of these workers will quit working who are currently working in very strained conditions because joe biden wants t