next to nothing. 1956, double nothing. 1957, a rather brave judge in little rock said those little rocke, those nine brave black students, are going into that white school, central high school. but the governor, the governor said maybe those students have a court order, but i have the state militia and they are not. and eisenhower -- i would like to see that at monument they are building. he called in 1000 troops from fort bragg, the 101st airborne, and they took those nine black children and walked into that white school. i would like to say that is the end of the story, but it was not. what happened was after a few months, troops had to withdraw. when that happened, the school board said we are not going to integrate anymore. when that happened, a very famous court went to the supreme court. one that happened, all nine justices signed the opinion saying integrate now, do it. right now in little rock. there are nine people. maybe there could have been 9000. the school was closed to the governor. that is what happened. for those of us who remember and those of us who don't. but. they co

this morning the mob again gathered in front of the central high school of little rock obviously forthe purpose of again preventing the carrying out of the court's order relating to the admission of negro children at school. whenever normal agencies prove inadequate to the task and it becomes necessary for the executive branch of the federal government to use its powers and authority to uphold federal courts the president's responsibility is inescapable. in accordance with that responsibility, i have today issued an executive order directing the use of troops under federal authority to aid in the execution of federal law in little rock, arkansas. >> reporter: follow us on social media, c-span history for more this date in history coverage. >> reporter: my name is maggie hartley and i'm assistant director of public engagement, thank you for joining us for tonight's from soldiers to civilians, reflections on how

this morning the mob again gathered at the central high school in little rock. obviously for the purpose of again preventing the carrying out of the first order relating to the admission of children to that school. whenever normal agencies have a task and it becomes necessary for the executive branch of the federal government to use its power and authority to a pulled federal courts the presidents responsibility is inescapable. in accordance with that responsibility i have today issued an executive order directing the use of troops under federal authority to aid in execution of federal law at little rock in arkansas. ..

madam speaker, i rise today to commemorate little rock city director irma hendricks who sadly passed away at the age of 91 september 8. born and raised in little rock, director hendricks dedicated her life to public service, from serving as a nurse, local government, and philanthropic endeavors, she always put our community first. irma spent over 15 years representing her community as part of little rock city's board of directors. known for her passion, she spent her career fighting for racial equality and greater representation in city governance. i value having the opportunity working alongside director hendricks. i'm grateful to have known her so long and so favorably and i know that the city of little rock is better for the service and work of director irma hendricks. god rest her soul. i'll yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia, mr. kline, for five minutes. >> thank you, madam speaker. i stand before you today on behalf of our nation's unborn children, children, let me remind you, with heartbeats at six weeks,

if you want to know more and there's this plug, go to little rock, hit me up on twitter. let's have a conversation. i've been hit with critiques on the book already saying they offered the either/or, either we can have a university as it is to get rid of universities so this either/or model, we get rid of universities altogether and my response is there is so much room in the middle. there's so many things that could be done in between either keeping universities as they are. there's so much that can be done and to create the antiracist university, the social justice university, the end of the prophet university and the revival of the hepeople's university. that is what's in our grasp. students and community members are saying campus. they're saying spend some of your endowment in the communities in which you sit. they're saying you're a healthcare facility, you receive tax exemption for these negative health facilities and you're not, this is predicated on care, you're not doing enough. so the job of this book has f landed in the middle of a mental and political transfor

this morning the mob again gathered in front of the central high school of little rock obviously for the purpose of again preventing the carrying out of the court's order relating to the admission of negro children at school. whenever normal agencies prove inadequate to the task and it becomes necessary for the executive branch of the federal government to use its powers and authority to uphold federal courts the president's responsibility is inescapable. in accordance with that responsibility, i have today issued an executive order directing the use of troops under federal authority to aid in the execution of federal law in little rock, arkansas. >> reporter: follow us on social media, c-span history for more this date in history coverage. >> reporter: my name is maggie hartley and i'm assistant director of public engagement, thank you for joining us for tonight's from soldiers to civilians, reflections on how the va assisted veterans returning home, this program is part of our 75 tube anniversary of the end of world war ii commemoration. you may not think of the va as a significant

high school of little rock, obviously for the purpose of again preventing they carrying out of the court order relating to the admission of negro children to that school. whenever a normal agencies proved inadequate to the task and it becomes necessary for the executive branch of the federal government to use its powers and authority to uphold federal courts, the president's responsibility is inescapable. in accordance with that responsibility, i have today issued an executive order directing the use of troops under federal authority to aid in the execution of federal law at little rock, arkansas. >> follow us on social media at c-span history for more this date in history posts. .. united states with 12 healthcare facilities with outpatient price of care. to share more about significant following world war ii we are joined by historians from the veterans benefits? >> hello. we are glad to have you guys. we have doctor jeffery seiken, we will discuss the origins of the g.i. bill, one of the most important pieces of legislation in us history, benefits for many returning veterans to put th

little rock required all guests to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test. >> taking within the last 72 hours of each day of the festival. some ticket holders say these protocols give them peace of to wash their hands and >> walk around. otherwise route. >> however, with all these people together, singing and dancing some admit the thought of getting covid cross their mind but that's living a the same crowds give a boost to businesses in downtown napa store manager shannon anthony says shot saw the best weekend of sales since the pandemic out of more than we've ever seen since covid started for sure. she just hopes festival. goers are staying safe, especially with the delta variant driving up cases in california. that's what worries me. i've got you know, kids in my life. i've got friends that i'm seeing next week and have babies. and if i carry it, i mean, even on caring and i could give it to them. so yeah, i'm worried about crowds. anthony says she saw many people selling their tickets last minute over the same fears. good friend she didn't want to come for covid reasons

but not the case in oklahoma, kansas, little rock, through texas. very, very hot coming up, we'll talk about the week ahead forecast and if we will get any relief from that heat >> they need that. >> especially in san antonio >>> a volcano eruption is forcing evacuations on la palma. the ash and smoke billowing into the air. soldiers are helping evacuate hundreds of residents. authorities haven't reported any injuries, but several roads have collapsed. this is the first time the volcano has erupted in 50 years. >>> more ahead, including matthew mcconaughey's surprising poll numbers in texas. >>> printing a 3-d space rocket in the factory of the future stay with us saline. for fast drug free relief vicks sinex. instantly clear everyday congestion. and try vicks sinex children's saline. safe and gentle relief for children's noses. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. still fresh unstopables i

little rock required all guests to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test taking within the last 72 hours of each day of the festival. some ticket holders say these protocols gave him peace of to wash their hands and >> standing around. >> however, with all these people together singing and dancing some admit the thought of getting covid cross their but living a the same crowds give a boost to businesses in downtown napa store manager shannon anthony says shot saw the best weekend of sales since the pandemic out of more than we've ever seen since covid started for sure. she just hopes festival. goers are staying safe, especially with the delta variant driving up cases in california. that's what worries me about you know, kids in my life. i've got friends that i'm seeing next week and have babies. and if i carry it, i mean, even on caring and i could give it to them. so yeah, i'm worried about crowds. anthony says she saw many people selling their tickets last minute over the same fears. good friend she didn't want to come for covid reasons she had for tickets to sell her

host: ursula in little rock. we will hear from rick, in virginia, saying changes are not restrictive. hello. caller: good morning. i wanted to point out that voting in america for the citizens should be considered one of the most sacred things that we have to do. it should have rules associated with the voting rights for citizens of america. it should not just be blase, meaning no id, ballots mailed out to everybody. i have heard some people call in and ranting on republicans and how this is controlled. it is amazing that i have not heard anybody reflective of what democrats do in their cities and states. take california for instance. they had changed the rules in such a way that it is hard for republicans to get voted there, correct? host: when it comes to texas, what makes it not too restrictive? caller: rules and regulations. host: when it comes to texas, what makes it not restrictive? caller: say that again? host: when it comes to texas, what makes it not restrictive? caller: not restrictive? host: that is wh

we are in the building that it was this little rock resident, a student who came to permit from iraq to study at the university. and you still has bloodstains on his jacket and shoes. he helped to evacuate the wounded while the gun man roamed a jason hallways, which is now to be honest, it was very scary, but i still decided to help people naughty shield. did i get her right? did you say you saw the shooter with your own eyes? i was next to him. how did he seem to you? yeah, we did when i saw him for only a 2nd, but i will never forget him. thank god, he went to another place. i immediately took the wounded girl and director to us. that's the building where are these horrific scenes unfolded just meters away from where we're standing. now. people were jumping from a height of about 4 meters spalding heavily onto the ground. many of them have suffered serious injuries because of that hasty evacuation to my fee was among those who jumped. this is him on the video falling from the window. fortunately, he didn't suffer any injuries. unlike other students. movie gillian, we saw a guy walk

in little rock, officials have offered $25,000 sending those bonuses to new nurses and they are stillhortstaffed. looking at that, that is a crisis. what is joe biden answer? fire as many nurses as possible because the unvaccinated according to joe biden are the root of all these problems. it is the pandemic of the unvaccinated. think about that. blaming regular americans for a virus that american bureaucrats funded and the chinese military created. if you don't follow his made-up law, laws with no precedent in all of american history, you're the reason we are all suffering. it's your fault, middle america. of course it's always middle america's fault. and it's not just up pandemic o the unvaccinated. that's a lie to. it's not true. the vaccine over the death rate across the population from covid , but they don't prevent death from covid. according to the cdc, thousands of vaccinated americans have died so far of covid 19. according to the cdc, about 13,000 more have been hospitalized with life-threatening covid symptoms. vaccinated people, it doesn't mean the vaccines are not bad, we

tom: what did you do, did you go to a spa where they put little rocks on your back? is that what you did? jonathan: i meditated. tom: did they do volcanic pumice? [laughter] jonathan: to really embrace gains, you can't be consumed by losses. it was profound. tom: i watched the great manny pack yellow's fight -- manny pachiau's fight. those guys with the cups and the suction things? do you have circles on your back? jonathan: it's a questionable picture that we will put on the front cover of the book. yet. tom: cut, chiseled. jonathan: me hiking. that was nice. [laughter] jonathan: tom keene, lisa abramowicz, jonathan ferro. from new york city on radio tv, equities are up. we cover the markets, sometimes. yields are higher by a basis point. tom: what's a small caps? lisa: jonathan: -- jonathan: from new york city, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> a term when many women don't even know they are pregnant, the supreme court could acted today, though there is no firm deadline. opec and allies meet today to provide halted oil production with another increase in output in october wi

tom: you have legit life experience in this with banking out of little rock.anks that we speak to every day on "bloomberg surveillance," are they aware of this and hindering your demand for more openness, or do they agree that we need more chinese transparency? rep. hill: i think they agree for more chinese transparency. china needs to come out cleanly on the lending terms and conditions they are putting on. tom: would you suggest we demand that they become part of a paris club structure? rep. hill: i have demanded that. i urged janet yellen to demand it. i urged the g7. lisa: you will be speaking with janet yellen and jay powell next week in a series of testimonies where they discussed their plans going forward. what do you thing is going to be the hottest topic at a time when fed chair pebble may not be up for remote -- up for renomination, -- fed chair powell may not be up for renomination, according to some? rep. hill: looking at the plans of corporate america for employment and wages into next year, that is a key point i think they will talk about. for ja

at the university of arkansas's medical center in little rock, there have been signing bonuses to newurses and yet they are still short staffed. looking at that, that is a crisis. what is joe biden's answer? fire as many nurses as possible. pause the unvaccinated, according to joe biden, are the root of all of these problems. it's the pandemic of the unvaccinated. think about that. blaming regular americans for a virus that american bureaucrats funded and the chinese military created. if you don't follow his madeup laws, laws with no precedent in american history, you're the reason we're all suffering. it's your fault, middle america, of course it is. it's always the middle america's fault. that's a lie. it's not just from the unvaccinated. vaccines appear to lower the death rate, but they don't prevent death from covid. they don't. according to the cdc, thousands of vaccinated americans have died so far of covid-19. according to the cdc, about 13,000 more have been hospitalized with life-threatening covid symptoms. vaccinated people. doesn't mean that the vaccines are bad or not wort

let us talk to amanda from little rock, arkansas on the independent line. good morning. caller: good morning, i just want to ask him about on the sixth, did you all have a different kind of rule for different kinds of people? now, white people could show up in the capital with guns and arms to the teeth, but when lack people show up, with a sign, i mean, what is wrong with this picture? why do you all give white people who think that they are lily white and will not cause problems, but when black people show up with signs it seems like that makes you all upset and want to kill us or something? guest: thank you for the question and that is a complicated one when you get into the race discussion, let us be real clear upfront, there are not different rules, and so i know even after january 6, the conversation began about seeing all of those white insurrectionists got a break and did not get locked up and it had been a black lives matter group then we would've handled it differently, and i think that the basis of that question is incorrect. a law enforcement officer, the cap

order directing the use of troops under federal authority to aid in the execution of federal law in little rock, arkansas. >> reporter: follow us on social media, c-span history for more this date in history coverage. >> reporter: my name is maggie hartley and i'm assistant director of public engagement, thank you for joining us for tonight's from soldiers to civilians, reflections on how the va assisted veterans returning home, this program is part of our 75 tube anniversary of the end of world war ii commemoration. you may not think of the va as a significant part of the end of world war ii but its rapid expansion started 1944 with the g.i. bill would impact 12 million servicemembers returning home starting in 1945. the biggest question would be how would the us hear from these veterans do that? the question at the forefront, and fdr sign in 1943-1944, how to reintroduce servicemembers to the workforce, later signed the g.i. bill on june 20 second 1944 to support housing and education benefits along with unemployment. immediately following the end of the war, literally the day after the japan

rock festival is now over as many as a 100,000 people actually. >> attended the event and even with safety precautions, some vendors and businesses told kron four's taylor sackey that they were a littleential covid impacts. >> model, rock music festival roared through napa valley this weekend. 10's of thousands of people to catch all of their favorite performers for the first time in wine country since 2019 and this year it came back with several changes. you have to show you id to show at. >> immunization the vaccination on the back seen upon entry, little rock required all guests to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test taking within the last 72 hours of each day of the festival. some ticket holders say these protocols gave him peace of to wash their hands and >> otherwise route. >> however, with all these people together singing and dancing some admit the thought of getting covid cross their but living a the same crowds give a boost to businesses in downtown napa store manager shannon anthony says shot saw the best weekend of sales since the pandemic out of more than we've ever seen since covid started for sure. she just hopes festival. goers are staying safe, espe

order directing the use of troops under federal authority to aid in the execution of federal law at little rock, arkansas. >> follow us on social media at c-span history for more this date in history posts. .. united states with 12 healthcare facilities with outpatient price of care. to share more about significant following world war ii we are joined by historians from the veterans benefits? >> hello. we are glad to have you guys. we have doctor jeffery seiken, we will discuss the origins of the g.i. bill, one of the most important pieces of legislation in us history, benefits for many returning veterans to put their integrations back, a historian for the veteran administration who will provide insight to the unprecedented changes after the war and how medical care for veterans on the enduring legacy of the 70 fifth anniversary of the modern era, during this time. many are alive and present with care of the nations veterans. thank you for joining us today. >> a pleasure to be with you tonight, to be present. >> thank you for hosting us. >> we are excited to talk about something that means so m

but they couldn't stay forever, and when they left, the authorities in little rock tried to end integrationell, those are nine people. those are nine people. there could have been 900 judges, and there were a lot of people in the south who didn't want to. so what i think happened is that was the era of martin luther king. that was the era of the freedom riders. that was the era when the north, the entire country woke up -- woke up to the injustice of segregation, and they wouldn't have gotten anywhere, the judges, if it had not been for all of the people who aren't judges to begin to decide to bring justice to the south. no more legal segregation. and i told that story to a woman who is the president of the supreme court of ghana and wants ghana -- and wanted ghana to become more democratic, to become more civil rights oriented. why? do people do what you say, she asked. i said you have to convince the people in the villages, in the towns, the millions who are not lawyers, that it is in their interest to follow a rule of law. and that means not just the decisions you like, but also decision

nephrology division at the school of medicine at the university of arkansas and joins me now from little rock. doctor, great to have you on the show. thanks for joining us. i'm fascinating to learn what you have potentially discovered here. >> yes, what we found is that there is an antibody against one of our own proteins in patients that have been infected with the coronavirus. that protein is called ace-2, and it's important in regulating the balance of the control of the immune system. so it makes a lot of sense that it could potentially be one of the causes of long covid. >> and when does this happen? it doesn't necessarily happen when you get infected with covid, does it? >> no, in fact, we think it would take a little while, probably two, at least two or three weeks, and first, you have to form an antibody against the coronavirus, and only after you have that antibody against the coronavirus, then would you be able to form this antibody which recognizes your h 2 protein. >> what happens? so basically your body is reacting to itself? >> it is. that's right. this is an auto antibody that

little rock required all guests to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test. >> taking withinhe last 72 hours of each day of the festival. some ticket holders say these protocols give them peace of to wash their hands and >> otherwise route. >> however, with all these people together singing and dancing some admit the thought of getting covid cross their mind but that's living a the same crowds give a boost to businesses in downtown napa store manager shannon anthony says shot saw the best weekend of sales since the pandemic out of more than we've ever seen since covid started for sure. she just hopes festival. goers are staying safe, especially with the delta variant driving up cases in california. that's what worries me. i've got you know, kids in my life. i've got friends that i'm seeing next week and have babies. and if i carry it, i mean, even on caring and i could give it to them. so yeah, i'm worried about crowds. anthony says she saw many people selling their tickets last minute over the same fears. good friend she didn't want to come for covid reasons she had. >> for

kennedy's administration, to write it as an hours, to step in and send the national guard into little, rocko enforce that mandate. >> the problem here, though is the court is saying, in your own precedent. you've got the courts saying, out yes it's unconstitutional, but we can't figure it. out and basically throwing in the scrapheap themselves. >> that i think is the subtext of the attorney generals afternoon press conference. i think he is talking to the public surely, but i think he's also trying to impress upon the judiciary, that where does this? and if we allow the judiciary facilitate states and avoiding constitutional duties, where it is and. it does not end well. i think he was underscoring that point repeatedly. >> melissa, as always, thank you so much, that was great. that is all in on this thursday. night the rachel matter show starts right. now rachel good evening. >> good evening chris thanks my. friend much appreciated. and thanks to your home for joining us this hour. you started the summer of 1964. you go through the summer of thanks to you at home for joining us this hour.

. >> immunization the vaccination on the back seen upon entry, little rock required all guests to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test. >> taking within the last 72 hours of each day of the festival. some ticket holders say these protocols give them peace of to wash their hands and >> otherwise out. >> however, with all these people together, singing and dancing some admit the thought of getting covid cross their but that's living a the same crowds give a boost to businesses in downtown napa store manager shannon anthony says shot saw the best weekend of sales since the pandemic out of more than we've ever seen since covid started for sure. she just hopes festival. goers are staying safe, especially with the delta variant driving up cases in california. that's what worries me. i've got you know, kids in my life. i've got friends that i'm seeing next week and have babies. and if i carry it, i mean, even on caring and i could give it to them. so yeah, i'm worried about crowds. anthony says she saw many people selling their tickets last minute over the same fears good friend

little rock required all guests to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test taking within last 72 hours of each day of the festival. some ticket holders say these protocols give them peace of to wash their hands and >> otherwise route. >> however, with all these people together, singing and dancing some admit the thought of getting covid cross their mind but that's living a the same crowds give a boost to businesses in downtown napa store manager shannon anthony says shot saw the best weekend of sales since the pandemic out of more than we've ever seen since covid started for sure. she just hopes festival. goers are staying safe, especially with the delta variant driving up cases in california. that's what worries me. i've got you know, kids in my life. i've got friends that i'm seeing next week and have babies. and if i carry it, i mean, even on caring and i could give it to them. so yeah, i'm worried about crowds. anthony says she saw many people selling their tickets last minute over the same fears. good friend she didn't want to come for covid reasons she had. >> for t

joining us now from little rock, mike huckabee, the former arkansas governor and presidential candidatetion seen radio hosts who tragically as you know have died in recent months. former congressman joe walsh tweeted that rogan deserves this because he spread lies and misinformation about the vaccine. what's your opinion about people seeing pleased when someone they disagree with has gotten the virus. >> i don't hate anybody. i really don't. i don't dislike anybody enough to wish them to get ill or to die. i find this just the most crazy thing. and this often comes from people who love to say love wins. if this is love, keep he me out of it. -- keep me out of it. people have died from covid. people have gotten really sick from covid. i don't care what their political view is, i find it absolutely nuts. a good friend of mine, phil valentine, a radio talk show host, he died a few weeks ago. it's a tragedy. he was a great guy a wonderful talent. i don't know why anybody would think it's a good thing that he passed away. joe rogan took ivermectin. it's a human medicine. there is an animal v

little rock required all guests to provide proof of vaccination or a negative covid test. >> taking within the last 72 hours of each day of the festival. some ticket holders say these protocols give them peace of to wash their hands and >> walk around. otherwise route. >> however, with all these people together singing and dancing some admit the thought of getting covid cross their mind but that's living a the same crowds give a boost to businesses in downtown napa store manager shannon anthony says shot saw the best weekend of sales since the pandemic out of more than we've ever seen since covid started for sure. she just hopes festival. goers are staying safe, especially with the delta variant driving up cases in california. that's what worries me. i've got you know, kids in my life. i've got friends that i'm seeing next week and have babies. and if i carry it, i mean, even on caring and i could give it to them. so yeah, i'm worried about crowds. anthony says she saw many people selling their tickets last minute over the same fears. good friend she didn't want to come for covid reasons s

kennedy's administration or rather eisenhower's administration to send in the national guard to little rocku have got court saying, it's unconstitutional, but we can't figure it out and throwing it on the scrap heap themselves. >> that is the sub text of the attorney general's afternoon press conference. i think he's talk to the public, surely, but he's trying to impress upon the judiciary that, where does this end? if the judiciary facilitates states in avoiding constitutional duties, where does this end? and it doesn't end well. i think he underscored that repeatedly. >> thanks. that was great. that's it the rachel maddow show begins right now. >>> good evening. thanks, my friend. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. you start in the summer of 1964. you go through the summer of 1965, and you get to the whole shocking climax of the thing by the summer of 1966. it was a short period of time. it was world shaking stuff, but it happened fast and definitively and it all spooled out over the course of those two years -- '64 to '66. start in the summer of '64. july 1nd, 1964, presiden

some woman named lorain in little rock wrote off a pedicure as a business expense.t's rain hell down on her instead. lorain feels more confident when her feet look good and that does make her a better travel agent so layoff, lorain. anyway, trump called it fake and phony in the lawsuit against his niece, mary trump, he was forced to admit that he was lying when he said that and the tax documents were authentic in the lawsuit, trump's lawyers write that mary trump came in to possession of more than 40,000 pages of highly sensitive, proprietary, private and confidential documents including but not limited to, financial documents, accountings, tax records, income tax returns. bank statements, legal documents and other related documents. so, they are admitting the documents were real. i feel like this should be big news, but then again, i doubt trump supporters are at home pouring over legal proceedings deciphering the voracity of his claims "honey, says here the tax documents were authentic, which would imply of course that when the president called them 'fake news,' h

host: rick in north little rock, arkansas. rick in little rock, arkansas. go ahead.ler: yes, i have a question as to the origin of the taliban. it is my understanding that they originated from a cia organization in pakistan for the orphans of the russian invasion of afghanistan. i would like to know what your guest has to say about that information. i received it from my brother who was in country in the early 2000's in afghanistan and later in pakistan as a state department u.s. aid contractor. guest: it is one of the perils of writing books when you focus on a very specific story that it is assumed you know everything that relates to the history of the context of the story you are writing about. i have to be disappointing to your caller. i have no information on what he has heard on the origins of the taliban. host: bill in new mexico. low slowness -- los lunas. caller: good morning, c-span. florida, texas, arizona, possibly nevada, and possibly louisiana. these are all of the states where the flight schools were. these states are southern states, republican. let's

we're going to talk about that when we talk about little rock and birmingham. they take note. this nonviolent direct action, certainly this is a strategy that have been used in other moments of their movements become something that people understand as defining the movement. that comes out of montgomery in that sense. so it has this -- it has this national presence that also, to your point, earlier point, it's not scary. to the virulent segregationists, it is. but it's not scary because there's no angry black people, no weapons, nobody is demanding -- they're totally demanding -- nobody is demanding, they're just peacefully refusing, right, they're peacefully refusing. and they're litigated against many times during that year for doing that. the boycott is considered illegal. they take king and they put him into -- they charge him on conspiracy, on conspiracy grounds. and then they bring all of these other people who are considered to be -- including robinson and parks, how many of you have seen the picture of parks like a mugshot of parks, rosa parks. that's not from when she

and we'll talk about that we talk about little rock, and birmingham. so this nonviolent direct action, certainly this is a strategy, that has been used in other moments of the movement, and it becomes something that people understand as defining the movement. that comes out of montgomery. so it has this national, presidents, that also to your point earlier, that is not scary. to the segregationists it is scary but it is not scary, because there is no angry black people. there are no weapons. nobody is demanding. they are just peacefully refusing. they are peacefully refusing. and they're litigated against many times during that year, for doing that. the boycott is considered illegal, they take king, and they put him into actually they charge him on conspiracy. conspiracy grounds. then they bring all these other people who are considered to be you know and including robinson and parks. how many people have you seen a mugshot of parks? that's not for when she was arrested, that's from when she had to participate in this conspiracy trial. and everybody at

host: ursula in little rock.e will hear from rick, in virginia, saying changes are not restrictive. hello. caller: good morning. i wanted to point out that voting in america for the citizens should be considered one of the most sacred things that we have to do. it should have rules associated with the voting rights for citizens of america. it should not just be blase, meaning no id, ballots mailed out to everybody. i have heard some people call in and ranting on republicans and how this is controlled. it is amazing that i have not heard anybody reflective of what democrats do in their cities and states. take california for instance. they had changed the rules in such a way that it is hard for republicans to get voted there, correct? host: when it comes to texas, what makes it not too restrictive? caller: rules and regulations. host: when it comes to texas, what makes it not restrictive? caller: say that again? host: when it comes to texas, what makes it not restrictive? caller: not restrictive? host: that is what

we're sharing the most of them, please me, production going on this road leads to none, little village near rock loan in the state of madhya pradesh. india. will. miss sharma often travels here. he's a social worker who takes care of a local resident. the news. bailey berman and i need to call to make sure to get to a bunch is leaking body. ah, his appearance might surprise anyone all his life. he's been asked the same question. who are you that i met at all in the bill duckworth demons, john car syndrome. but at now that doesn't exclude, you know the new bush b g. she teach enough to plenty to give it a 3 course that one area is sasha maria. because i believe you got order approval at the gym store, which is my gillian package enough. she said it was good for me to leave her several friends, mostly local kids who go to school with him. the demands on them. a very simple for now, don't have to leave adults to help the family and stay healthy. because not everyone around here can afford medical care. ah, funds a lot and their uncle nearby lot. they're gone. get that it was got paid for. listen, i

little village near rock land in the state of madhya pradesh. india will. miss sharma often travels here. he's a social worker who takes care of a local resident, the news, bailey bottom, and i need to call to make sure to get getting botches, leaky body. i. his appearance might surprise anyone all his life. he's been asked the same question. who are you? that i'm at at bell lou. lou, but we didn't see john kirk syndrome. oh, but yeah, that doesn't exclude. you know the new bush b, g, g. she teach enough to plenty to give it a 3 course that were nidia k, u k. sasha maria, because i believe i thought i previous attempts to july via my practice enough for me to lead to several friends who mostly local kids who go to school with him. the demands on them. a very simple for now, don't tacitly adults to help the family and stay healthy. because not everyone around here can afford medical care. ah, a lot more out there by that they're gonna get that will be attending a me only look out for an empty turn. the machine that has the chiro and smugglers have kept touch

little rock, up into detroit, and as we move into tomorrow, we're going to see cool temperatures head to memphis, below-average temperatures we see temperatures starting to moderate a bit, but st. louis, by sunday, degrees 80 in nashville. 75 in cincinnati same in the philadelphia, temperatures in the mid 70s. same for boston, as well for today, the eastern third of the country, that's where the action is going to be. severe storms up through the great lakes moving into the northeast. we're going to be looking at beautiful weather all the way from the upper great lakes down into texas with a few showers in extreme southern texas that fire risk continues out west, hot and dry through the southwest. nice and cool. seattle today, 68 degrees and >>> good morning. i am meteorologist, kari hall. taking a look at our air quality for today, an advisory in effect for the east bay and santa clar it was yesterday. it's improving for a little while. our temperatures on this first day of fall, warm and hotter tomorrow reaching 94 degrees. low 90s on friday but we will have a nice cooldown in time

this is richard in arkansas, little rock. caller: hey, yeah, i appreciate it.not for more tax increases on the wealthy. the main reason is everyone needs to understand over 80% of all of our taxes are paid for by 20% of the people in the nation. talking about before reagan that there was 70%, six 2% taxes on wealthy, we had so many deductions back then. you could deduct your car, house, so nobody ever really paid the 70%. as far as since half the people in the country do not pay any federal income taxes, almost 50% don't pay federal income taxes, it just seems like it is always easy for everybody to jump on the bandwagon and say let's go after people we have nothing to do with and we don't know. it is a small group because we are a big group. as far as corporations. the more we raise taxes on them, the more they believe our country. but also, the price of everything you buy will go up because they will never pay those taxes and we will have to pay them. host: this is gregory shelton off of twitter saying i personally only know one person in the $400,000 plus a

upper 80s in nashville low 90s in little rock, albuquerque, new mexico, temperatures mid-90s, aroundo as far as fire danger still, 8 million people impacted strong winds daytime temperatures 20 degrees above average and with all the smoke air quality advisories unhealthy air from the pacific northwest all the way into the rockies. th >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist, kari hall. as we take a look at our temperatures, our inland areas will be cooler but unfortunately we have the risk of a high fire danger due to a chance of isolated thunderstorms starting this afternoon and evening. early tomorrow morning we will be watching out for a high chance that we could see a few isolated lightning stpraoeubgz, and coastal temperatures next week will be in the mid-60s. >>> and that is your latest weather. ladies >> al, we mentioned, this is the day football fans have been anxiously waiting for. it's been seven long months and now time for the return of the nfl. >> let's go! the season kicks off in tampa tonight right here on nbc. craig is in position at raymond james stadium, home of the reig

host: let's go to alan from little rock, arkansas.d morning. >> i was on hold yesterday for a call just before they went to the formal ceremony at the world trade center memorial and thank goodness because it turns out i'm calling now. just a completely different perspective from yesterday and today. there's so many things i want to talk about, but i'm in my 70's, i always loved talking since i was a kid and got a job at a radio station when i was 16 and became a news director 50 years ago at a couple of different radio stations. i've been watching this for 50 years. the legacy for me, and i think all of us americans, listen to this. we all know this is true. i want people to change for this reason. the legacy has been read. i tell you that remembering back to the 70's when this oil embargo started. when our wealth shifted out. i remember complaining all the time there is no oil shortage. so we've transferred this wealth, we had our leaders on both sides, democrats and republican leaders have sold us out. we have to re-claim our busin

clinics in oklahoma city, oklahoma, little rock, arkansas has seen the number of texas women seeking abortions jump tenfold in a number of days. it is not just texas where the right to medical care is threatened. dangerous abortion bans have been signed into law in mississippi, arizona, and georgia, among others. and all of this is happening because anti-abortion extremists have been working for decades to limit women's choices. let's be very clear. they are on the brink of success. on december 1, the supreme court is set to hear oral arguments in a case called dobbs versus jackson women's health which deals with an abortion ban in mississippi. this case was chosen by anti-abortion activists to help strike down roe v. wade and sadly the court has given every signal that it is willing to do those activist bidding by overturning roe v. wade and allowing these bans to take effect. that's why i and 47 of my senate colleagues filed a friend of the court brief last week calling on the supreme court to stick to the subtle precedent of roe and strike down the mississippi law. but if the supr

host: let's go to diane calling from little rock, arkansas. caller: good morning.his virus, i had two shots, now i am sick. i broke out all over my body. i went to the vein clinic. he said it might be coming for my heart, but i had inflammation years ago. i won't say what i got to say. host: are you saying you think that the coronavirus vaccine is somebody's attempt to reduce the population in the united states? caller: yes! there is too many people in the united states. host: let's go to scott who is calling from san diego, california. caller: morning, jesse. come see us! we will get you organ snow cones when you come to visit for free! i was a smoker for years. you could talk science to me but until i decided to quit smoking for the sake of my health and pocketbook, it was not going to happen. . i feel like you are dealing with a lot of to pack a day smokers in the sense that you can talk science to these anti-vaxxers, you can talk reality to them, but they are still aching from the last election. they are like two-year-olds. they want mr. trump. what was his med

host: let's go to diane calling from little rock, arkansas. caller: good morning.his virus, i had two shots, now i am sick. i broke out all over my body. i went to the vein clinic. he said it might be coming for my heart, but i had inflammation years ago. i won't say what i got to say. host: are you saying you think that the coronavirus vaccine is somebody's attempt to reduce the population in the united states? caller: yes! there is too many people in the united states. host: let's go to scott who is calling from san diego, california. caller: morning, jesse. come see us! we will get you organic snow cones when you come to visit for free! i was a smoker for years. you could talk science to me but until i decided to quit smoking for the sake of my health and pocketbook, it was not going to happen. . i feel like you are dealing with a lot of to pack a day smokers in the sense that you can talk science to these anti-vaxxers, you can talk reality to them, but they are still aching from the last election. they are like two-year-olds. they want mr. trump. what was his m