he became the 46th governor of arkansas in 2015. in 2018, he was reelected with 65% of the vote, the largest margin in arkansas' history. in his seven years as governor, he has cut taxes, raised pay for teachers, persuaded the general assembly to provide highway and road maintenance, added hundreds of millions of dollars into strategic accounts while managing the state through a historic flood, storm, and pandemic. he has created a business friendly environment that is led to incentive agreements with 500 new and expanding companies and created more than 25,000 new jobs with an average hourly rate of -- wage of above $20. he announced u.s. steel will invest $3 billion to build a new plant in arkansas that will create more than 900 jobs with an average annual salary of more than $100,000. mississippi county, arkansas will produce more steel in any -- than any county county in the nation. he grew up on a small farm. he earned his law degree from the university of arkansas school of law and he and his wife have four children and six gr

we have that in arkansas. and then lead in it. you either have to be out there, or you have to have your commissioner of education working on this day in and day out. the story in arkansas, of course, is if you are a superintendent, don't get a call were the governor, because the governor is asking them how many students they have taking computer science. and i did that. i did that. let me outline five policy goals because i believe when you have an initiative, you ought to be able to measure it. so the goals are, first of all, we want, as a nation, to increase the number of high schools offering computer science. secondly, we want to increase the number of governors who are members of our governors for executer science. i believe we have 15 now. we want to increase the amount of state funding for computer science education. we can measure that. we want to increase the number of states that require at least one computer science credit for high school graduation. right now, there's three. i hope that we can convene again, we can me

my colleague from arkansas asked whether the d.o.j. is representing federal law enforcement personnel who protected the federal courthouse in portland. the fox news headline about his letter said, quote, cotton places hold on d.o.j. nominees after refusal to defend u.s. marshals involved in portland antifa riots. here's the reality. the department of justice often represents or pays private counsel to represent federal employees sued in their individual capacity. but there are some constraints and i've mentioned them. for example, regulations require the department of justice can only represent employees for actions within the scope of their employment. for exam -- for example, protecting the portland courthouse and the department of justice can represent them in doing so would be in the interest of the united states, it would be if they are defending against terrorists. the senator knows this. why you know -- you know why? because they responded to his letter. he didn't like the response. the department said the department of justice

tell me about near fully employed arkansas.t is the wage store you are hearing from businesses in arkansas right now? rep. hill: first, we are about 9000 jobs below february 2020, before the pandemic, in terms of employed arkansans. i am seeing wage pressure increase at the low end and the high-end, particularly in health care. in your previous discussions, you talked about a low and working salaries going up, but we are seeing that in the professional ranks, particularly in health care. these wage increases we saw during the pandemic to get people to stay on the job, they are being embedded into the system. we are seeing increases in the 4%, 5% range in even higher, and that is reflected in the index that we saw at the end of the year. jonathan: there is a massive game today. should i watch? what game is this? this is basketball? rep. hill: this is auburn, a team in the south. we are playing basketball. this is what you need to watch. tom: you have no idea of the morass of southern basketball. paul sweeney is expert on this. t

an arkansas native lorenzo.ad his own mental health issues. it started with just my my own depression and really has evolved becoming. >> a national movement, movement of more than 1000 barbers in 15 states trained help to listen detect problems and died. clients to professional help if needed. our barbara is a period of events and specials. i like to call it. the average is on the front line and they really supported someone to a conversation was can really lead to true impact. and it's quality of life change. >> it's tough getting black men, though, to the therapist, right? it is absolutely according to the u.s. department of health and human services in 2000, 19 suicide was the second-leading cause of death for african-americans between the ages of 15 24 and suicide for black men was 4 times higher. then for black hi one because it has been a barber since 1998. with the help of the confess project and other mental health he has more than barber tools to provide hope and resources and he's not afraid to ask to

this as us steel breaks ground on a new mill in arkansas.dy trimble has details on that $3 billion plant. so many plants are popping up, great news. >> reporter: this will double the steelmaking capacity in arkansas and the amount of jobs at us steel facility. it will be more energy efficient than any previous steel mill. this comes as the united states announced a deal with japan to do away with that tariff on imported steel. that tariff put in place by the trump administration. there are worries that removing those tariffs could cause the us to be reliant on foreign steel especially from china but the ceo tells me it's a good deal because it's at the limit to how much japan can import and the tariffs kickback in similar to a deal with the european union last year. it is a credit not only to the biden administration but the trump administration who put these tariffs in place. >> you can't have a country until you are making steel, so many products. he understood that. he did some important first efforts. they had a good handoff. >> reporter

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>> reporter: lesslie and derek baltz live in jonesboro, arkansas.they were desperate for creative ideas during 2020. >> alice did her hair teal, i went red. allan did a mullet. >> reporter: how did you feel about the mullet? >> at first i was really, um, questioning my parenting skills. >> reporter: but when a friend told them about the u.s.a. mullet championship, everything changed. >> i thought, i cannot believe this is a real thing! >> reporter: the baltz' adopted allan and alice when they were five. allan would only enter the contest if he could donate the $2,500 prize money to foster care. >> i was in foster care, and i know completely how it feels, and who would waste $2,500 on something not so important. >> reporter: the community rallied around him, adding thousands more. >> i thought we had a chance to be near the top. >> reporter: but the kid sporting the cool shades and fresh suit won the illustrious title, "u.s.a. mullet champion." if you had one wish, out of all of this, what would it be? >> no more kids being in foster care. >> reporte

>>little rock, arkansas and our an organization called the confess project organization founder an arkansas native lorenzo. lewis had his own mental health issues. it started with just my my own depression and really has evolved to the company. >>a national movement, movement of more than 1000 barbers in 15 states trained how to listen. detect problems and guide clients to professional help if barbers, a period events and specials. i like to call it. the average is on the front line and they really support someone to a conversation was can really lead to true impact. and it's true quality of life change. >>it's tough getting black men, though, to the therapist's, right? it is absolutely according to the u.s. department of health and human services in 2000, 19 suicide was the second-leading cause of death for african-americans between the ages of 15 24 and suicide for black men was 4 times higher. then for black i want curse and has been a barber since 1998. with the help of the confess project and other mental health training. he has more than barber tools to provide help and resources and

an arkansas native lorenzo. had his own mental health issues. it started with just my my own depression and really has evolved to the company. >> a national movement, movement of more than 1000 barbers in 15 states trained help to listen detect problems and died. clients to professional help if barbers, a period of events and specials. i like to call it. the average is on the front line and they really support someone to a conversation was can really lead to true impact. and it's quality of life change. >> it's tough getting black men, though, to the therapist, right? it is absolutely according to the u.s. department of health and human services in 2000, 19 suicide was the second-leading cause of death for african-americans between the ages of 15 24 and suicide from black men was 4 times higher. then for black hi one because it has been a barber since 1998. with the help of the confess project and other mental health he has more than barber tools to provide hope and resources and he's not afraid to ask tough que

an arkansas native lorenzo. lewis had his own mental health issues. it started with just my story my own depression and really has evolved becoming. >> a national movement, movement of more than 1000 barbers in 15 states trained help to listen detect problems and died. clients to professional help if needed. our barbara is a period of events and specials. i like to call it the advocates on the front line and they really support someone to a conversation was can really lead to true impact. and it's true quality of life change. >> it's tough getting black men, though, to the therapist, right? it is absolutely according to the u.s. department of health and human services in 2000, 19 suicide was the second-leading cause of death for african-americans between the ages of 15 24 and suicide from black men was 4 times higher. then for black i want person has been a barber since 1998. with the help of the confess project and other mental health he has more than barber tools to provide hope and resources and he's not afra

an arkansas native lorenzo. lewis had his own mental health issues. it started with just my my own depression and really has evolved becoming. >> a national movement, movement of more than 1000 barbers in 15 states trained help to listen detect problems and died. clients to professional help if needed. our barbara is a period of events and specials. i like to call it. the average is on the front line and they really support someone to a conversation was can really lead to true impact. and it's quality of life change. >> it's tough getting black men, though, to the therapist, right? it is absolutely according to the u.s. department of health and human services in 2000, 19 suicide was the second-leading cause of death for african-americans between the ages of 15 24 and suicide for black men was 4 times higher. then for black hi one because it has been a barber since 1998. with the help of the confess project and other mental health he has more than barber tools to provide hope and resources and he's not afraid to

an arkansas native lorenzo.ad his own mental health issues. it started with just my my own depression and really has evolved to the company. >> a national movement, movement of more than 1000 barbers in 15 states trained help to listen detect problems and died. clients to professional help if barbers, a period events and specials. i like to call it. the average is on the front line and they really support someone to a conversation was can really lead to true impact. and it's quality of life change. >> it's tough getting black men, though, to the therapist's, right? it is absolutely according to the u.s. department of health and human services in 2000, 19 suicide was the second-leading cause of death for african-americans between the ages of 15 24 and suicide from black men was 4 times higher. then for black i want person has been a barber since 1998. with the help of the confess project and other mental health training. he has more than barber tools to provide hope and resources and he's not afraid to ask tough

how a arkansas boy used his interesting look to help kids in tough si >>> the pandemic resulted in someinteresting fashion trends. >> one boy from arkansas took his pandemic look and used it for a good cause. >> early in the pandemic he grew a mullet, a friend urged him to enter the u.s. mullet championship. >> and it is gorgeous. >> look at that. >> he said he would only enter the contest if the prize money would go towards helping foster children. they were adopted when they were five years old. alan went on to win the title and $2500. >> i was in foster care and i know how it feels and i would waste the money on something not >> if you had a wish what would it? >> no more kids in foster care. >> what a (dr. david jeremiah) there may have never been another time in history when end times prophecy has been more aligned with the culture and circumstances of the world than it is today. i believe there are ten phenomenon we are witnessing today that were recorded centuries ago in bible prophecy. (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah in his new series, "where do we go from here?" on the

so one some states are over-represented like, arkansas. right there too many narratives in arkansas for the distribution of the enslaved population there are obviously going to skew towards people who were very young at the time of emancipation because it's so many years after right. um, the another complaint is that people's memory might not be so good right that many years after there's a great article in the journal of southern history, that's about how maybe these narratives tell you more about the moment of the great depression than they do about the past because there's a lot of descriptions of food in those narratives and if you think about people who are literally who are starving because of the depression you could imagine a lot of discussion of of good food that you had in the past. but other problems include that some of the interviewers right some of the people sent out to interview these formerly enslaved people. are are related to the people who enslaved the person being interviewed, right? so that's awkward. we see a differe

organization founder an arkansas native lorenzo. own mental health issues. it started with just my my own depression and really has evolved to the company. >> a national movement, movement of more than 1000 barbers in 15 states trained help to listen detect problems and died. clients to professional help if barbers, a period of events and specials. i like to call it. the average is on the front line and they really support someone to a conversation was can really lead to true impact. and it's quality of life change. >> it's tough getting black men, though, to the therapist. it is absolutely according to the u.s. department of health and human services in 2000, 19 suicide was the second-leading cause of death for african-americans between the ages of 15 24 and suicide from black men was 4 times higher. then for black hi one because it has been a barber since 1998. with the help of the confess project and other mental health he has more than barber tools to provide hope and resources and he's not afraid to ask tough questions. do we h

how a arkansas boy used his interesting look to help kids in tough si >>> the pandemic resulted in some took his pandemic look and used it for a good cause. >> early in the pandemic he grew a mullet, a friend urged him to enter the u.s. mullet championship. >> and it is gorgeous. >> look at that. >> he said he would only enter the contest if the prize money would go towards helping foster children. they were adopted when they were five years old. alan went on to win the title and $2500. >> i was in foster care and i know how it feels and i would waste the money on something not >> if you had a wish what would it? >> no more kids in foster care. >> whahat a oh, , wow, barbabara corcora! good mororning. sorrrry, we don'n't needed anany businessss help now.. we'rere gigilliononaires. what?? we're gigigillionaireses . i don't t get it we h have at&t b business fifr with hypyper-gig spepeeds. but t i just.... so thahanks, but,, wewe're doing g great. i'i'm so happypy for you!! but i'm just herere for my ordrder. oh. entre-pipin-eurs? yeahah, my bowliling team. i like i it there'e's money ini

holmes when arkansas pulled -- >> just for that. >> i know.mmediately thought of him with that big upset. >>> we will begin with more encouraging news. the governors of illinois and new york set to announce some states are dropping indoor mandates. >> the states are joining california, oregon and delaware, as the director of the cdc still urges caution and whit johnson starts us off with the very latest. good morning, whit. >> reporter: michael, good morning. new york is expected to join a cascade of states preparing to drop their mask mandates, all of this coming as cases continue to decline dramatically across the country and public officials face mounting pressure from more and more americans who are convinced the virus is here to stay. this morning, new york once the epicenter of the pandemic expected to join the growing list of states removing indoor mask mandates. abc news has learned that governor hochul will end the strict mandate for businesses today. the cdc sticking to their guidance recommending indoor masking for higher risk peopl

and probably the strongest evidence that he was there is a ticket he received from an arkansas highway arkansas 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 other side. >> 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 ones who actually knew what they were working on were the three men that were punished by the government. >> mcveigh, fortier, and nichols. >> we got him. >> two years and 44 days after the worst terrorist atta

arkansas beat top ranked auburn 80-74 in overtime, ending the tigers' 19-game winning streak. the court, including the arkansas coach, who took off his shirt in celebration. >> what happened to the good old gatorade shower? is that only a football thing? >>> coming up, some big news about adele. >>> also ahead, thousands of rare comic books stolen. rare comic books stolen. the mystery now solved. i'm still drawn to what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin that's a trail i want to take. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it

a similar story out of arkansas. a suspect called 911 and said he was a neo-nazi and set c-4 explosives at two nearby hbcus in arkansas. white house press secretary jen psaki said president biden is aware of these threats and that the white house condemns these disturbing threats. leaders across the federal government are calling for a thorough and complete investigation. why is this escalating? how serious are these threats? and how do we make good for the harm that's already done to all of these historically black colleges and universities for the third day in the last month of multiple threats to multiple institutions. we've got more on that next. stay with us. stay with us genexa is the first clean medicine company. what does clean medicine mean anyway? it's the same active ingredients you know and trust but without the synthetic stuff you don't want. well i don't want artificial dyes in my kid's medicine. is genexa right for me? yes! genexa uses clean non-gmo ingredients. well i don't want some hippy medicine! i

the stores are located across alabama, arkansas, louisiana, missouri, mississippi and tennessee.e of the largest gem quality opals in existence has now been sold. the opel dubbed the americas australia's sold for more than $143,000 at auction today. the gemstone weighs more than 11,800 carats. that's about £5 of opel, which doesn't include the 118 carat pendant cut from the original block of stone. the opel was bought in the 19 fifties by an alaskan gold miner whose family has deep roots in the gem and rock business. alrighty the temperature trends are dropping in terms of temperatures. we had very warm week last week, the week before that. we had record highs last week. the week before that, this week is going to be about cooling. you noticed a little bit of it today. the trend started on saturday a little bit and then really dropped off on will drop off on tuesday and wednesday, and that's going to bring freezing morning weather to parts of the inland bay valleys. we're going to see a little bit of wind on monday. there's a chance for some tuesday showers. sorry it's not a lot

arkansas, democrat, good morning. >> caller: good morning, i'm from arkansas, i just want to say i feel those people that were into the on the january 6, all those people that were on the capitol building should be held accountable, it's not about democrat or republicans it's about right or wrong. thank you. >> robert, in the constitution state, out of mill dale, independent, good morning. >> caller: hello, yes, back to your earlier statement with the manufacturing. i work in the computer industry for disaster recovery sites and if one system would go down we go around the country, different grids, texas would have a grid and california, and out here in the east we have a grid. so you would spread your eggs not in one basket. i think that congress should do the same kind of thing for manufacturing. we want to have expensive goods for overseas then the required the manufacturers to have at least 10% of the manufacturing compassately here. it could be more expensive here but you throw that into the overall price so things like with what's going on now, where we can't get goods across the

mount vernon,or arkansas, look where it is now.o time it out, the freezing rain and snow is moving into the northeast. pennsylvania, look ate just kind of smothered in pink. that is that wintry mix. a lot of folks from new york city and northern new jersey going to start at that wintry mix and then transition to rain. boston looks to stay in the snowy end of it, at least the winter precipitation. we'll be following it all throughout tomorrow night. david? >> ginger, thank you. >>> when we come back, when the potential next covid booster shot could be ready. before treating your chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right aw

host: mary in arkansas, good morning.r: i am from arkansas and i feel those people on january 6 that were in the capitol building should be held accountable. it is not about democrats or republicans come it is about right or wrong. thank you. host: robert in the constitution state. good morning. caller: back to your earlier segment with the manufacturing. i worked in the computer industry for staff recovery sites. if one system would go down we would go around the country, different grids, texas would have a grid and california and here in the east we would have a grid. you spread your eggs not in one basket. i think congress should do the same type of thing for manufacturing. if we want extensive goods overseas than require the manufacturer to have at least 10% of the manufacturing capacity here. it'll be more expensive here but you build that into the overall price. when things like what is going on now you cannot get goods across the oceans because of covid, you can power up these plans in this country and start produc

similar story out of arkansas. 9-1-1 and said he was a neo-nazi and he had c4 explosives near two hbcu's in arkansas. white house press secretary jen psaki said the president is aware of these threats and that the white house condemns these disturbing threats. leaders across the government are calling for a thorough and complete investigation. why is this escalating, how serious are these threats, and how do we make good for the harm that has already been done to all of these historically black colleges and universities with now a third day, this month, third day in the last month, of multiple threats to multiple institutions? we have more on that next. stay with us. (vo) when you are shopping for a new vehicle, how do you know which brand you can trust? with subaru, you get kelley blue book's most trusted brand winner, seven years in a row. in fact, subaru has won most trusted brand for more consecutive years than any other brand. no wonder kelley blue book also picked subaru as their best overall brand. once agai

similar story out of arkansas.a suspect called 9-1-1 and said he was a neo-nazi and he had set explosives near two hbcu's in arkansas. white house press secretary jen psaki said the president is aware of these threats and that the white house condemns these disturbing threats. leaders across the government are calling for a thorough and complete investigation. why is this escalating, how serious are these threats, and how do we make good for the harm that has already been done to all of these historically black colleges and universities with now a third day, this month, third day in the last month, of multiple threats to multiple institutions? we have more on that next. stay with us. we have more on that next. stay with us we just moved. so there's millions of - dahlias in bloom. over nine acres. when we started, we grew a quarter of an acre. now i'm taking on new projects on the regular. we always dreamed of having this property, so - i want to make my yard look as beautiful as butters, here. butters. how are you

steel called arkansas the new capital of steel making in the united states.you, grady, thank you very much. >>> well, the department of justice is now investigating numerous short selling firms for evidence of trading abuses. charlie gasparino joins us to discuss. >> some of this is sort of baked into gary gensler's public schedule. david: the sec chair. >> yeah. his public schedule is usually two months late, but if you go back to november, gensler was meeting with heads of trading firms and her ific garland, which is leading this investigation. david: the a.g.. >> you see a combination of the sec and the doj, a lot of sources are telling us, cooperating on a short seller investigation. they essentially have something to do with what's known as activist short sellers and their networks whether they somehow plant negative stories about stocks -- david: no. [laughter] >> -- and whether they engage in trading around those negative stories, that is a manipulative activity. now, i will say this, as someone who's been around a while, this stuff is incredibly diffi

vivian from pine bluff, arkansas, you are next. caller: good morning. i just wanted to make a couple of observations. i am in a state where we have, so far, identified almost 800,000 total cases with almost 1000 added just yesterday. we are just coming off of a second spike. people are still dying. we have had a total of almost 10,000 deaths in our state. people forget, when we shut down the schools, we did not know what the impact was on children in our state. thankfully, we have only had two pediatric -- recorded pediatric covert tests. -- covid tests. but we still do not have total vaccine protection for our children. i think we are still suffering from misinformation and fear and politicize -- politicization from the last administration. individuals making statements about how horrible -- harmful the mask mandate is. this little thing called science says masks do help prevent the spread of the virus, period. we know that the vaccine is working. we have truth that people who are still contracting the virus, people who are still hospitalized by the vi

campaigns like i remember for example watching the house one time and marion barry a congressman from arkansas with a very, you know, a southern accent deep as molasses gets up there and he was talking about adam putnam a congressman from florida and he was talking he basically said that adam putnam had mischaracterized his view on the budget so he gets up there and he calls him, you know, he says this how do you look in nimrod? and i said, wow, you know that was said on the house floor. he didn't go after his actual. he didn't go after him his name, but he actually went after him because of, you know, kind of that he comparing him to how to do it and i thought that is extremely creative and then i thought i'd go back to someone like you know gene taylor in mississippi someone who's you know, really was telling it's kind of overrated i think for his rhetorical flourishes the americans for tax reform said that he had supported the that he supported be affordable care act and it comes back and he gives a statement and he says he calls them, you know lying saxos gum, and i thought wow, you know a

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>> reporter: they lives in jonesboro, arkansas. like parchts ents across the co they were desperate for ideas in 2020. >> i went red. he did a mullet. >> reporter: how did you feel about it? >> at first i was questioning my parenting skills. >> reporter: when the friend told them about the usa mullet championship, everything changed. >> i thought, i cannot believe this is a real thing. >> reporter: they adopted allen and alice when they were five. alan would only enter the contest if he could donate the $2,500 prize money to foster care. >> i was in foster care and i know completely how it feels and who would waste $2,500 on something? not so important. >> reporter: the community rallied around him adding thousands more. >> i thought we had a chance to be near the top. >> reporter: but the kids wearing the cool shades and the fresh suit won the illustrious title mullet champion. if you had one wish, what would it be? >> no more kids in foster care. >> reporter: janet shamlian, jonesboro, arc a. >> that's the cbs news. follow us onl

olympics arkansas held its annual polar plunge event.port to the organization. if you want to join in on polar plunge fun, here's your chance with san francisco holding its annual 5k and plunge on march 26th. mark the calendar. >> i know it is a good cause, but that is rough. >> cold! >>> a california woman is reunited with her dog after he went missing 12 years ago. check it out. >> i don't know why she is not more excited. i would be crying. it's all thanks to a good samaritan who called the san joaquin county sheriff after a stray and unwell looking dog was dropped off on their property. a veterinarian check for a microchip and called the long- lost owners who were thrilled to unite with their furry friend. >> 12 years is a very long time. >> i'm sure the dog remembers. >> yeah. >> congratulations to them. >>> 5:56 and in the next half hour, time might be running out for a peaceful resolution to the ukraine crisis with president biden's push for diplomacy. plans for the invasion could already be in the works. >>> paying more at the pu

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this week's decision in which a federal court in arkansas dismissed a challenge by civil rights groups to its republican drawn state house maps, ruling that only the justice department has the power to enforce challenges to legislative maps under section two of the voting rights act. the ruling is cast by some as having wider implications if it should make it through an appeals, and then turn up, and then end up in the supreme court. it will maintain its conservative majority moving forward. that, of course, is just one decision. in the midst of this voting rights assault, how is the cbc preparing for that fight? we have affirmative action getting ready to come in front of this court. what is cbc preparing to do while members run for re-election in the middle of this, when we see such important cases heading to the supreme court that has direct implications on your constituents? >> well, reverend, the courts have already been stacked. particularly the united states supreme court with right wing idealogs, and they are poised to turn back the clock on voting rights. and then we have the

oklahoma, norte de arkansas, illinois a 1 pie de nieve.r Árboles, debido elÉctrico y convertir las dÍas en pista de patinaje. en dallas, la lluvia helada convierte en nieve a partir de media maÑana, y eso se mantendrÁ como mÍnimo hasta el fin de semana. losseguiremos acÁ y maÑana. leÓn: la tormenta invernal trae una mezcla de lluvia helada y nieve al centro del paÍs. oklahoma, kansas, missouri, illinois, indiana, michigan. compaÑÍas aÉreas que ha cancelado mÁs de 2000 vuelos. las autoridades les piden que no salga a las carreteras, las escuelas estÁn cerradas. hablamos ahora de la reunificaciÓn de familias inmigrantes separase la frontera por una polÍtica de la administraciÓn trump. decenas de sus padres e hijos han vuelto a estar juntos, otros estÁn en camino a reunirse. pero todavÍa hay demasiadas familias para las que la pesadilla de la separaciÓn no termina. la sociedad encargada de la reunificaciÓn le contÓ a claudia uceda los logros y retos que enfrenta este difÍcil proceso. claudia: todos vimos las imÁgenes de los niÑos migrantes se

todo empieza a partir de esta noche con esta lluvia que empieza a activar en arkansas.ante. el jueves podremos ver esa lluvia helada. la nevada serÁ intensa y luego se moverÁ dejÁndonos acumulados. en total podrÍamos ver hasta 12 pulgadas. tambiÉn en la zona de indiana y fijaros, podrÍa estar entre 1 y 4 pulgadas. media pulgada es suficiente para convertir las pistas de patinaje y si cae mÁs nieve y mÁs hielo, eso puede quedar compactado y aguantar unos cuantos dÍas porque las temperaturas seguirÁn bajas. maity: muy al pendiente. esta tambiÉn es noticia. el rayo mÁs largode la historia pasÓ por texas. albert: lo que ocurriÓ fue que el impacto de un rayo se vio a lo largo de muchas millas. necesitamos nubes, el viento asciende muy deprisa cargÁndola positivamente. si hay un momento en que ya no puede mÁs y tiene que escaparse de alguna manera. si estamos en el piso y tenemos un Árbol como este, el Árbol se queda cargado positivamente y esa carga negativa poco a poco encontrarÁ un camino hacia el piso y eso serÁ lo que estÁis viendo aquÍ. el rayo es la luz que vemos que e

saló del embate de la tormenta como también dejó mucha nieve en varias partes del pís colorado arkansasrreteras se tiñeron de blanco haciendo difícil la circulación de vehículos y también el paso de las personas en illinois se registró una carambola multi vehicular en la carretera interestatal 39 en kansas y otras ciudades desplegaron camiones para esparcir sal en las ías pero la nieve era demasiada. la tormenta también trajo fuerte lluvia provocando inundaciones como este chicago donde veículos quedaron varados, lluvias que también azotaron principales ciudades del medio oeste como san luis missouri los fuertes vientos y las lluvias provocaron el colapso parcial de esta pared de un edificio en chicago cayendo sobre vehículos estacionados. escuchemos lo que nos dice una residente de esta ciudad