>> the fayetteville area, her by herself. if something was to happen, no one was going to call and say, hey, kelli hasn't come home in a while, nobody knows anything. >> throughout the evening kelli and justin kept in touch, texting frequently. anfr everything seemed fine, he said. olivia meanwhile went to bed early. >> the next morning did you try to call her or text her? >> probably at some point i texted her and said, hey, how was last night, but it wasn't uncommon for us not to talk for a day or two. i just remember, like, let her chill this weekend. >> but justin said he did wake up to a text from kelli around 1:30 a. m.. he says, there something was strange about it. >> the verbiage about it didn't make sense. i made it home, i'm same, i'dll call you tomorrow. why would you text me i made it home, i'm safe, i'dll call you tomorrow. yo >> did you try to call her then? >> yes. >> what happened? >> it was dead. >> what were you thinking? hare >> it was bad, i knew it was bad. >> what happened to kelli bordeaux? her family

not so many years ago the militia reconnoitered with the militia coming from east tennessee in fayetteville tennessee which is south of nashville almost to the alabama border. they reconnoitered there and the people of fayetteville had a gun for this occasion and it was some anniversary, and they've got jackson on his horse with his arm in a sling. but he was ready to go and these young men were ready to go as well. what takes place, , you got notable people there at what is called the battle of horseshoe bend. i've been to that river. what takes place as pretty much a bloodbath. the creeks thought they had a really good defensive position in the band of the river, but here comes the tennessee militia. they have two of those short cannons and they start lobbying cannonballs over the embankment that the creeks have put up, and the creeks are really, really badly defeated, and very few survived the battle. so now the tennessee militia is reading everything that people had said about the people who lived over here in the cumberland settlement. now let me read what one writer wrote about what t

these demonstrators, fayetteville continued to build their momentum for more protests calling for an end to the military rule. several people have been killed since the crew on monday, and many more injured, but protest as they, they'll go on until their aims are achieved. he bol morgan al jazeera harpoon. moving on on pakistan's government as threatening to crack down on a band group, half to 4 police officers were killed at a rally in yellow hall. 2 protesters were also reportedly killed. dozens more injured when gunfire broke out on wednesday. members of the treat ela bake party have been blocking a busy highway now since last week. there demanding the release of their leader and the expulsion of the french ambassador for the 2017 charlie abdur cartoon controversy come, i'll hide. it has more now from islamabad. for policemen, located in the last 24 hours, we saw images on the social media of some of the protesters where i saw dr. first day. of course, i still demand marching toward the law by the police of gosh and bedding, the brunt of days where doors. hundreds of policemen hav

these demonstrators, fayetteville continued to build their momentum for more protests calling for an end to the military rule. several people have been killed since the crew on monday, and many more injured, but protest as they, they'll go on until their aims are achieved. he bow, morgan al jazeera harpoon home in the united nations has reiterated cause for all detained government officials to be released. the situation ensued on was discussed at the security council for a 2nd day in a row. kristin, 3 me, asthma. several council members took the opportunity to day to i condemn what's happened, the u. s. called the military takeover, completely unacceptable. kenya, african member of the council before the meeting, i called on the security council to follow the lead of the african union, which is suspended. sudan temporarily. i and speak with one voice, but so far the counsel has been unable to speak with one voice. negotiations on a statement are ongoing that we did also here today from sue dan's representative at the united nations. and he did not speak directly about the takeover, b

that that student in arkansas, population 2,000, has the same access as someone in little rock or fayetteville. to accomplish the access, we've also invested in the high-speed broadband. we are taking american rescue dollars and trying to make sure that when that student goes home where they have the highest level of broadband, they go home and they can continue the study and the parents can continue that access and they can dream of the day that they might be able to work remotely if needed and it works out. there were five keys that i wanted to leave with you today and i will cover these quickly. first of all, we could have done much of this by executive order or simply the commission of education. i chose to go to the general assembly and ask for a wall to be passed that mandated computer science most recently. we made it a graduation requirement. the legislature responded and said yes and it's been a critical element of being able to accomplish our mission. i also asked them for $5 million at the beginning in 2015 to devote to this initiative. i've been in politics long enough to know the

a population of 2000 had the same access to the computer science as someone in little rock or fayetteville or bentonville. we have also invested in the high-speed broadband. we are taking american rescue dollars, as many states are, trying to make sure that when that student goes home from the school where they have the highest level of broadband at the best speeds, they go home and continue that study and that access and can dream of the day to promote and work out. there were five keys i wanted to leave with you just in our experience. first of all, we could have done much of this by executive order or simply by the commission of education. i chose to go to the legislature, the general assembly, asking for a law to be passed that mandated computer science. most recently we made it a graduation requirement. the legislature responded by saying yes and the legislative support has been a critical element of being able to accomplish our mission. i also ask them for $5 million at the beginning of 2000 15 to devote to the initiative. and i have been in politics long enough to know that the firs

many years ago the militia wreck and ordered where the militia coming from east tennessee and fayettevillenessee which is south of nashville almost nto the alabama border . they recognized her there and the people of fayette bill had something done for this occasion. it was some anniversary and they got jackson on his horse . but he was ready to go and these young men were ready to go as well. what takes place, you got some notable people there at what's called thebattle of horseshoe bend . the bend of the televisa river and what takes place is pretty much a bloodbath . the creeks they had a really good defensive position in this bend of the river but here comes the tennessee militia. they have two of those old short cannons and they start lobbing cannonballs over this embankment that the creeks have put up and the creeks are really, really badly defeated and very few survive . so now the tennessee militia is redeeming everything that people have said about the people who lived over here in the cumberlandsettlement . what one writer wrote about what the settlements were. but before the 181

it's a self-fulfilling psych fayetteville you think about it.ious v-shaped recovery and the reopening unfolded. we saw too much demand with too little supply. there wasn't enough stuff for people to buy. the government's intervention over the past 1 1/2 years has been so impressive with regard to the trillions of stimulus put in to the system on finance whereas the past ten years, 15 years, the federal reserve has quadrupled its balance sheet. we have fiscal, monetary and then we have maybe too much too fast in terms of economic recovery. people are feeling it. the price at the pump, gas prices are expensive. that is effectively a tax on the consumer. that could threaten economic activity and throwing in to stagflation, which is high inflation and slowing economic growth. >> charles: and no one wants that. anybody that remembers the 70s is misery. when president biden or jen psaki suggests there's nothing that they can do or go as far as going after price gouging, aren't they deflecting from the very next day after president biden was elected, c

they center off right doctor holly gonzalez with the center in fayetteville says. >> early detections even more crucial for women are key here is to find them as early as we can because they're in their most treatable form. at that time, she says the center saw an immediate decrease in screenings at the start of the pandemic when they were put a halt for 2 months. the decision was made not to delay screening mammogram because so many women were already delayed due to the pandemic. some experts recommend getting your mammogram before getting your covid-19 shot or waiting 4 to 6 weeks after the second dose because it can cause swollen lymph nodes, which might look like a red flag on the screenings. >> so we know that this is a possibility and we know to watch for that in people that have had their vaccine. well, there's always the fear of the cancer returning the doctor that worse kind of watching me. you know, he said if it did come back and be a stage for work. >> pace says he believes had he waited any longer. it could be a different picture today. he's been cancer free for 7 years

, he contacted members of the california eagle and also another los angeles fentanyl parade in fayetteville and headlights on short and recounted the threats he had received from the sheriff about the vigilantes. in ten days later, the fires that engulfed the property begin with an explosion and neighbors rushed to the scene. and they were all severely burned. but they did escape and then they go into the hospital and statement later the neighbor said they didn't know it was a black and her black family because they were light-skinned and they said that they thought they were white so the little girl, 15 minutes after she was committed in the boy died the next morning as the mother helen. and based on coverage from the san bernardino track. as soon as the fire subsided, conflicting reports circulated about its cause. white neighbors though agreed the responsibility for the fire they with short of according to this theory they reported to the present neighbors, mr. short was biting a lantern and exploded. now the black press is not having it the california eagle and fentanyl, they both suspe

they were center off right doctor holly gonzalez with the center in fayetteville says. >> early detectionen more crucial for women are key here is to find them as early as we can because they're in their most treatable form. at that time, she says the center saw an immediate decrease in screenings at the start of the pandemic when they were put a halt for 2 months. the decision was made not to delay screening mammogram because so many women were already delayed due to the pandemic. some experts recommend getting your mammogram before getting your covid-19 shot or waiting 4 to 6 weeks after the second dose because it can cause swollen lymph nodes which might look like a red flag on the screenings. >> so we know that this is a possibility and we know to watch for that in people that have had their vaccine. well, there's always the fear of the cancer returning the doctor that worse kind of watching me. you know, he said if it did come back and be a stage for work. >> pace says he believes had he waited any longer. it could be a different picture today. he's been cancer free for 7 years since

what is the back to school experience like where sniff robert in fayetteville, pennsylvania, good morning. caller: hi, my wife and are you both retired. but we have a lot of younger friends that are in the educational system, teachers and administrators, and one friend that's in and out western pennsylvania, she's in the college system out there. it doesn't seem like there's very much problem as what you saw on the news. but, you know, what's really sticking in a lot of people's craws being here being designate as terrorists just for going to a school board meeting, i don't know how that's going to go over very well. but i think if we don't have the right to protest a school board meeting anymore, i think we should just vote these people out that aren't doing what we ask them to, vote them out of office and put the conservatives into place. that's the only thing left for us to do. host: so was that happening where you live, the school board meetings? caller: well, now, i have a friend that's been to a couple here lately. his wife teaches. it's been pretty civil. but like i said, we're not

what is the back to school experience like where sniff robert in fayetteville, pennsylvania, good morningcaller: hi, my wife and are you both retired. but we have a lot of younger friends that are in the educational system, teachers and administrators, and one friend that's in and out western pennsylvania, she's in the college system out there. it doesn't seem like there's very much problem as what you saw on the news. but, you know, what's really sticking in a lot of people's craws being here being designate as terrorists just for going to a school board meeting, i don't know how that's going to go over very well. but i think if we don't have the right to protest a school board meeting anymore, i think we should just vote these people out that aren't doing what we ask them to, vote them out of office and put the conservatives into place. that's the only thing left for us to do. host: so was that happening where you live, the school board meetings? caller: well, now, i have a friend that's been to a couple here lately. his wife teaches. it's been pretty civil. but like i said, we're not l