so easily i do not remember hearing about the arkansas anti board cut bill until the arkansas times took up the challenge against harry. i'm the rabbi of the largest congregation in the state and nobody had talked with me about this proposal . supporting israel is of the greatest importance to me. so i could not be stronger in my opposition to boycotts of any israeli products. however, i was told that a newspaper would have to sign an oath that it would not participate in any kind of political action. how bad as a visa, american freedoms are terribly important to americans use, you know, we wouldn't be in the magnificently enviable position in which we find ourselves. where are we not blessed with freedom of religion and the rights to express ourselves as we see fit the i haven't spoken to the leadership in the jewish community, the local jewess leaders like to talk here in little rock i. i don't, i don't, i don't agree with so i didn't need the locals opinion on this. i don't feel like her auntie boycott built fringes on individuals, 1st amendment rights at all. every now and then we're

here's morgan radford.ter: fo arkansas farmer >> reporter: for arkansas farmer harvey williams, this: -- has a bitter sweet past. your great-grandfather was a sharecropper. >> yes. >> reporter: and your grandfather was also a bootlegger? >> yes, we learned that later. >> reporter: now part of a family-owned business, delta dirt. this is the sweet potato from your farm. >> they are. >> reporter: harvey and his wife, donna, turning crops into cocktails, distilling hand-made gin and other spirits. along with award winning sweet potato vodka. >> we entered it into the largest spirit competition in the world, and that product took double gold. >> first year, did good, didn't we? >> girl, we did. >> reporter: today just over 1% of 3.4 million american farmers are black, a consequence of what usda calls a history of systemic discrimination through loan programs that disproportionately helped white farmers. what does carrying that history feel like? >> just got goosebumps, there are so many black farmers no longer in business. i feel blessed we still have our farm. >> reporter: a disparity a

during the rest of tomorrow the severe storm threat will stretch from arkansas to the gulf coast. biggest threat of damaging winds and tornadoes will be in arkansas, louisiana, and mississippi. on wednesday the severe storm risk will reach the east coast. >>> israel is stopping all humanitarian aid into gaza, warning hamas of additional consequences if the cease-fire is not extended. israel says it accepts a new u.s. proposal that would extend the first phase through ramadan and the jewish passover holiday. and it includes releasing half of the hostages immediately. hamas rejected the plan, calling israel's decision to halt aid a blatant attack on the truce already agreed upon. the news plunged hostage families back into uncertainty. together with thousands of supporters, they took to the streets of jerusalem demanding the government make a deal to bring all the hostages home. >>> the vatican says pope francis rested well overnight as he remains in the hospital fighting double pneumonia. yesterday the vatican said the 88-year-old pontiff no longer required the use of mechanical ve

arkansas differently showing us they're risk takers.ir of the free speech and moved to the city to be part of something he believes will be truly special and champions free speech in academia. >> university is a sanctuary for truth seeking and truth telling and it's incredible that the universities in the united states and so many becoming the exact opposite of that and it's about censorship and culture and self-censorship and that's how you're terrifying for them and going for them and it's on the line and going for them and going for them to take the court and welcomed in the economic institutions. brian: is there still a need for the university of austin? >> there's a huge demand for this kind of constitution and i was shocked and going to be with the university for 30 years and that's how long i've been outside of the universities but talking to professors that are here and all of them talk about culture of repression and dare say it'll totalitarianism and being in fear of exploring new ideas and talking about new ideas and that cul

policÍa le disparÓ fatalmente a una mujer armada con un hacha en el estacionamiento de una tienda en arkansaskira baja el telÓn de su gira en su natal colombia. despuÉs de cuatro conciertos y millones en derrama econÓmica millones en derrama econÓmica para su paÍs. ya guau... ¿ahora puedes disfrutar de un son of baconator por solo 3 bucks? ese 3 dollar deal is huuuuuuge. baconator must be so proud de su hijo. and... they just ate him. son of baconator. qué final tan bello. for a $3 son of baconator, gotta be wendy's. shakira se despidiÓ de colombia tras llevar su gira. las mujeres no lloran a su tierra natal. la cantante dijo que se va plena y con muchas ganas de regresar. tras ofrecer dos conciertos en barranquilla y dos en bogotÁ, que fueron un Éxito absoluto y con una derrama econÓmica de casi 50 millones de dÓlares, agregÓ que regresarÁ pronto para cumplir con la fecha pendiente en medellÍn, que se cancelÓ por problemas de logÍstica. shakira tambiÉn prometiÓ darle a esa ciudad el show mÁs especial de su vida. y asÍ llegamos al final de esta ediciÓn. que pasen muy buenas noches y nos vemos

tuesday's system triggering severe weather for arkansas, louisiana and mississippi.ornados and damaging winds along with hail. by wednesday that system moves into the carolinas, but it's a quick hitter. it's not going to solve the drought concerns, likely less than an inch of rain all totaled, and could bring severe weather to the east coast as well. hallie. >> matt brickman, thank you. >>> to breaking news tonight. european leaders rallying around the ukrainian president, who says he is ready to sign that rare minerals deal with the u.s. just days after a stunning clash in the oval office with president trump. vaughn hillyard reports. >> reporter: tonight ukrainian president volodymr zelenskyy saying he would be open to restarting dialogue with president trump and is ready to sign a critical minerals deal with the u.s. this after zelenskyy turned his focus towards more than a dozen european leaders. french president emmanuel macron and british prime minister keir starmer announcing today they will now work on a draft ukraine/russia peace proposal. >> we have agreed

one of the top stories how an arkansas couple has turned their family history into a thriving family business. inside their award winning for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ [google notification] ♪♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. makeover before the giants return to play ball. yeah. nbc bay area sky ranger flew over the ballpark this morning and spotted crews working on the coca-cola bottle. it's part slide and part art installation and sits above the left field bleachers. a giant spokesperson says the coca-cola bottle is getting some fresh paint and new features after 25 years of wear and tear. and tonight at seven, san jose's police chief calling for a change in t

the chair: the gentleman from arkansas is recognized for two minutes. mr.esterman: i rise in support of the fiscal year 2025 budget resolution. my constituents know firsthand how the failed policies of the left resulted in increased grocery and energy bills, opened our borders, imperilled our national security, accelerated our debt and makes it impossible to build and use our natural resources at home, making us depend ent on our adversaries. this delivers on the promises we made to the american people, righting the wrongs of the past, unleashing america's energy potential and america first agenda. it opens the door for the budget reconciliation process and allow committees to begin our work, implementing savings across government and harnessing our biggest generators such as energy production. by unlocking access to mineral reserves and streamlining permitting processes, we will deliver a responsible reconciliation bill that builds the wealth of our nation. as a former member of the house budget committee, i appreciate the budget process and i have great r

also, republican senator tom cotton of arkansas argues that while china is america's greatest adversary. media gatekeepers and academics won't discuss that threat. the center's book, his third since 2019, is titled seven things you can't say about china. and one additional posthumous publication after the russian invasion of ukraine in 2022. ukrainian writer victoria malina turned her attention from novels to documenting the war and chronicling the lives of the women who fought in it. it was a project that she was still working on when on june 27th, 2023, she was wounded while having dinner at a restaurant that was targeted in a russian missile attack. she died days later. her unfinished work, which began as a diary, was published by her colleagues. it's titled looking at women looking at war. well, this week on book tv's after words program, journalist kevin fagan looks at the underlying issues of homelessness in america, tracing the experiences of two unhoused persons in san francisco. he was interviewed by former obama administration housing and urban development secretary shaun dono

families at the checkout line i spent time on the ground whether at home hosting roundtable with arkansas businesses with local grocers, the collapse we got in the kansas third or working a shift of the price chopper which is our grocery store, one of our grocery stores. there are ways we can better understand his problems. this stuff is not just about economics it is of course huge but not just economic it's also about the fairness. every family should be able to afford to put the groceries on the table every night. family should be able to do that without being at the mercy of corporate grief. i think the more of us, it's very encouraging to see so many folks here to listen to and interact with panel because right now we have an administration it's more focused on protecting billing errors and big corporations than they are on lowering costs for hard-working americans. thank you so much for having me, it was so good to get to visit with you little bit before this i will be able to stay for the panel but i'm positive it's going to be it will be exciting in all the nerdiest ways. thank yo

daniel, what exactly the problem is the order of the americans, arkansas? are it seemingly because it changes every day peter, assuming they are emphasizing the need for a cease fire 1st, russia has said through its student students, it's one minister loved rob another. this is a non starter. we're not going to do minsky again, we've been there, we've done that. we're not going to do it again. the us is, is insisting on this may be something that they can show to the press. see, we've gotten something done. mean, i think for us or this is as we, as they've said, clearly this isn't extra central award. this is something that is part of our national survival strategy for the us. it almost seems at times like we need that we need to put one up on the wind board for us. so let's get this thing done. come on guys, do piece. if you don't, there's going to be a problem. and i think that's a real issue. and i think the president trump is, had a fairly bad week this last week in this i think ceremony where he claimed he took credit for giving the job and he said the

be in a position to convince the top of change he's positioned on the conflicts and maybe even to arkansas security guarantees to to you that has not happened and that's in the, the so think of was not a selection successful person, so they don't speak. so i think that many, at least the official media right found for this default to the receive seeing the same to get to the united states on board. yeah, that's might have an effect up at least to some of your team. are you printing partners as well? and what is that, what does it mean for the west relationship with russia? if anything, actual, you know, we've heard donald trump say recently, he maintaining that he doesn't see a pathway for you trying to join nato. but that they won't, that he will help ukraine get some of its territory back. he said the he made these comments before that terrible mason was a lot of minutes and then scared the watch house. at this moment with president proof and be willing to give back any of the territory that russia has ceased from ukraine. was speaking to present to the i think the gloss it and see the c

trigger for storms and very high risk over areas of the mississippi river valley, including louisiana, arkansasthat bullseye, could see tornados and that will sweep across the southeast up toward mid-atlantic and watching wildfire danger for south carolina. here are couple in polk county, zero percent containment that is south of asheville and carolina f forest, 30 prosecutors containment and wind gusts will continue today. we have onshore flow bringing moisture from the atlantic and rain is in the forecast. images are devastating for this area. >> carley: so many fires all at once. thank god for the weather. >> janice: and thank god for the firefighters out there. >> carley: bring in doug wood director of communication for south carolina forestry commission. thank you for joining us, over 100 active fires over the weekend. where do things stand now? >> we're on the backside of this current set of windy conditions. saturday was a absolute wh whirlwind, 100 fires in a day. it has happened before. we are down to three active fires right now. >> carley: from over 100 to three. think about the fire

brad fayetteville, arkansas, independent.ler: it's funny how trump fired hundreds of thousands of government employee, trying to put food on the table and feed their families and pay their bills. meanwhile, the cia, the d.e.a. and dod have no cuts. this is nothing but protection for the oligarchs and the plutocrats and the billionaires. trump should be a i -- ashamed of himself and the republican party should be ashamed themselves. this is nothing but a class war of the wealthy against average americans trying to make it to another day. host: that's brad in arkansas. some of the cuts, dod in particular. has doge reached the dod or will they? guest: they will. doge is largely has operated in secret. it has not -- it is a strange -- it's not even technically a department even though they called it a department. it was not created by congress. it was created by president trump. elon musk is not an elected official. he was appointed by trump. it's been interesting to watch how this so called department has operated largely in sec

i assure you we have lots of people in south arkansas eager to do that work. one other point i'd like to make, just to encourage you once confirmed to work with our state department on foreign military sales, that's another way to send the demand signal to our industry, not just our services, but our friends in europe and the middle east and east asia. cutting through the red tape and allowing them to buy the weapons that we're providing here to provide for their common defense. mr. phelan: if confirmed i agree with you. sen. cotton: senator fischer also mentioned the sea launch cruise missile, nuclear. i'm glad you're committed to carrying out the law there. i think it's an important part of our deserve deterrent. another -- deterrent. another is the columbia class submarine. it's one of the three legs of our nuclear tried a. it's the most sur-- triad. it's the most survivable leg, they're almost undetectable that allows a second strike capability, against russia and china in particular as china continues its breakneck nuclear buildup. are you committed to co

host: this is willy in arkansas, democrat. you are next. caller: my question is all the stuff he says we have learned through the books and social studies and stuff, now we learned all of that back in the day. now they have -- they have somebody doing something different lately to what we learned. the same stuff we learned back in the day it does not associate with us today. host: a question about education again. guest: it is that same point that civics is different than history and civics is different than government. one is an active participation requirement or knowledge and one is knowing the theory behind it. theory and practice are very different thing and to expect people to know the theory and go out and be a good player, it does not work like that. we should get people involved, and the younger the better. how to read a ballot. we in the united states have an incredible number of elections which means we are constantly facing this high-stakes emotion of showing up and deciding to get out, knowing what our city council does versus

for areas like louisiana, arkansas, in towards mississippi. that also stretches towards texas and the florida panhandle up towards the ohio river valley. large hail, damaging winds. we also could see tornadoes. that's happening tuesday and wednesday. people need to be on alert. have a way to get your watches and warnings. fox weather can help you out with that there is the snow forecast on the cold side of this. so a foot or more for parts of the rockies in towards the upper midwest. so, winter is not over yet for millions of folks. and, again, we will be watching the wildfire danger. not only for north carolina but south carolina and georgia today rain comes on tuesday. but also the risk of severe storms. so we're covering it all. fox weather.com for all of your latest details. >> steve: keep an eye out. >> ainsley: those firefighters as you know, janice, your husband is a firefighter. working hard throughout the weekend. i heard on "fox & friends" they were interviewing someone from south carolina fire department. out all all the fires not o

wilbur mills, who's the chairman of the house ways and means committee from arkansas, is dead set against the legislation. a of senators were as well. but even though it's not something i would say it passes at this time, it is quite important in terms of something he's kind of just seen and he's working on the detail. so when the moment comes, which it does in 65, this bill is ready to go. julian zelizer we this is about the fifth of the 100 days series that we've taped already. and this is the first time that we have spent a lot of time talking about the role of congress. well, that's what you get when you talk about lyndon johnson. it's important. i mean, again, lyndon johnson really appreciated the power of congress because had been his home and there's a whole group of legislators who are very important in the first hundred days, in the throughout his presidency. but in this early period, there's all these figures that he gets. he can't run over them at all. the treatment only goes so far. so for civil rights, you can't understand the civil rights battles in this early period without

we're highlighting this area louisiana, southern arkansas into mississippi as our target point for the potential of stronger storms. the potential here for ef two tornadoes, that's winds in excess of 111mph. shreveport. jackson. you need to keep a close eye to the sky. then the storm system advances eastward overnight tuesday into wednesday morning. we have a line of storms through atlanta and then entering the eastern seaboard by the middle parts of this week. so this is a multi-day, severe weather setup that we're facing, kate. and this is not the greatest news considering the job cuts that have just gone through across the national weather service and noaa. so something to consider. >> we'll be talking much more about that throughout this show. it's good to see you. thank you for that. update derek and nick valencia in south carolina for us john. >> all right. quote. the entire organization has been corrupted. the new message this morning from former federal workers, as elon musk orders new rounds of mass firings. and this morning, israel promising to block aid from reaching gaza as

arkansas's second congressional district with distinction in. the house of representatives since 2015, representing. as i think amity mentioned is a keen student of history and especially the american founding today will speak to us about editorial process that took the declaration from jefferson's through the public document we it today. our fourth speaker is professor alan. professor kelso is the thomas w smith distinguished research scholar at the james madison program in, american ideals and institutions at princeton university, where he also directs their initiatives on politics and statesmanship. he gives a wonderful lecture on the whiskey rebellion and the great course, a rebellion that washington personally put down. but today i'll be speaking about a figure and likewise rebels, a quirky but real to ordered liberty citizen in general. dr. nelson was also a recipient of a bradley prize. so we will begin with professor alan. thank you very much, roger. and thanks to amity shlaes trustees and to all of you who are participating here and par

in southeastern arkansas, jackson, mississippi. alexandria, louisiana. and then on wednesday, it slides to the east. we'll even have thunderstorms here in new york. but the severe part of it will be south of us from the mid-atlantic to the southeast. speaking of, you saw stephanie there in north and south carolina. they've been very dry, but also they've got the humidity as low as 15%. so with the little breeze that's left, there's still a fire danger there and extreme fire danger here in the southwest. your local weather in 30s. >> i need your arms around me. i need to feel your touch, baby. >> i'm tired of waiting. go recharge your batteries. come back to me and make your mama proud. >> i need your arms around me i need to feel the culkin's big win to the surprising reunions. and don't forget, we've got gaga. we'll be right back. >> every storyteller needs a canvas. my job is to create a world where characters and their stories come to life on the big screen. but the greatest story i've told, the career i've built, one where i can pull in fresh eyes wi

it's tremors were felt as far away as the us state of arkansas.nd in fact, when this earthquake, new orleans, the people of new orleans, it was so strong. still coming from across the ocean, 14 that it was their earthquake. they thought that's where the earthquake had happened until much later when they realized. oh, the earthquake. it was actually an earthquake that was in haiti. and it was felt in orleans. but so that's how strong it was that it was strongly enough felt there that the people of new orleans thought that the earthquake was actually centered there, although a crumbles the palace, a huge tsunami comes sadly, which is one of the effects that happens from earthquakes sometimes the palace crumbles, but the ruins of it remain. and like the citadel, it has been designated a unesco's world heritage. the entire kind of park around that area, archeology judges have also recreated the palace using the plans. we have the plans of the palace. we have tons of images of it from the era and from today. and they've been able to using 3-d technolog

. >> dorothy has had quite the trailblazing life from arkansas to san francisco. today we honor her contributions to our city and community. dorothy made history with the purchase of her outer sunset home and she made history again with her job. she had to fight to become the first black teacher at an inner sunset elementary school until dorothy came along. black teachers were only assigned to majority black schools and dorothy would eventually become a school principal and dorothy served our city in many other ways. >> she was appointed by mayor dianne feinstein to serve. yes, she was appointed by mayor feinstein to serve on the commission on the status of women. she also joined mayor feinstein's delegation to abidjan when it was named a sister city to san francisco. and dorothy was a founding member of the museum of the african diaspora and she served on its board of directors. >> all right. >> daughter was born in arkansas and attended lincoln university in missouri where she met and married art lathan. art joined the army which moved the couple to san francisc

we will start with jeff from little rock, arkansas on the line for democrats. good morning.r: good morning. how are you? host: doing well. i wanted to mention -- caller: doing well. i wanted to mention it is a sad day. i have never seen such a tagteam bullying. god bless america. host: let's hear from larry in texas, line for republicans. hi, larry. caller: hi, are you there? host: yeah. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i will try to keep it as simple as possible. president zelenskyy, over the past few weeks, he had opportunities to address this rare orth -- rare earth mineral deals and chose not to on a couple of different occasions. now he ends up in the white house and we end up with this confrontation. the thing is, the united states and russia are both superpowers. in order to make any kind of deal between superpowers, you have to move very carefully. one step at a time. president zelenskyy is wanting to try to call out all of the details and try to dictate to the united states how he wanted to go. rather than taking it a step at a time. so, just saying

we will start with jeff from little rock, arkansas on the line for democrats. good morning.ler: good morning. how are you? host: doing well. i wanted to mention -- caller: doing well. i wanted to mention it is a sad day. i have never seen such a tagteam bullying. god bless america. host: let's hear from larry in texas, line for republicans. hi, larry. caller: hi, are you there? host: yeah. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i will try to keep it as simple as possible. president zelenskyy, over the past few weeks, he had opportunities to address this rare orth -- rare earth mineral deals and chose not to on a couple of different occasions. now he ends up in the white house and we end up with this confrontation. the thing is, the united states and russia are both superpowers. in order to make any kind of deal between superpowers, you have to move very carefully. one step at a time. president zelenskyy is wanting to try to call out all of the details and try to dictate to the united states how he wanted to go. rather than taking it a step at a time. so, just sayin

arkansas, luisiana, mississippi, tennessee, tendrÁn esta lÍnea de tormentas que serÁ a lo largo de unae le suman los fuertes vientos que estarÁn por encima de 40 millas por hora. en esta circunstancia esto puede derribar Árboles. tumbar el tendido elÉctrico. ademÁs cortar la electricidad. esta zona se amplÍa sobre todo maÑana martes donde estarÍa completamente bajo riesgo de los vientos severos. por Último quiero hablar acerca del riesgo de incendio significativo que se encuentra en el oeste de texas, parte de nuevo mÉxico. complicada la situaciÓn del tiempo en el paÍs. fran: pero alegre estÁ tu corazÓn. tambiÉn celebrando el triunfo de zoe saldaÑa. [aplausos] ella hace historia. se convierte en la primera mujer de raÍces dominicanasen ganar un oscar. ganÓ esta estatuilla como mejor actriz de reparto por su actuaciÓn en la pelÍcula "emilia pÉrez". al recibir el premio se mostrÓ muy emocionado hasta las lÁgrimas. el potente discurso expreso su orgullo por ser hija de padres inmigrantes. tienen que escucharlo. ahÍ esta. [habla en inglÉs] [aplausos] karla: ahÍ estÁ. el presidente la repÚb