. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta. and saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning between and 1,000 men, white men, pour into phillips county to begin shooting down >> on american history tv, span. sunday, former student bruce lindsay on integration and north little rock highle school.f the to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to. because no the momentum is behind us. and they are pushing us up the steps.

>> reporter: she sees 8,500 patients a year from around the mississippi delta. ippi that has highest rate of infant mortality and obesity in the nation. one out of three in this county lives in poverty. in seven out of ten who walk through her door have no way to pay. >> they come in here with really incredible disease processes. that's why when people come and they have no money we take care of them. >> reporter: how do you afford to do that? >> well... (laughs) i'm a sucker. >> reporter: dr. brooks has been treating patients here for 28 years. at aged 73, she still works 12 hours a day, seven days a week. >> last year i spent $48,000 buying medicine for people who couldn't afford it. but who would have died if they had not had medicine. >> reporter: where'd that $48,000 come from? >> donations. >> reporter: just getting by is a priority for most here so preventative health care is a luxury. do you ever find yourself coddling your patients? do you show them tough love? >> sometimes i'll ask them have they bought their coffin yet. people need the reality of what

it's a northeastern weather event now down to the mississippi delta. can you remember this long a line and this numerous a number of funnels in one event? >> reporter: brian, you know what this he are minds me of? the super outbreak of 1974. it covered a lot of real estate. we had storms that impacted 15 states with tornados here. you've got, again, this type of outbreak going on, very far to the north. the difference is that was in april. here we are in early march. the climate changing brings us these outbreaks earlier in the year, it looks that way. >> jim cantore, fast work getting on the ground in henryville, indiana. weather channel meteorologist mike seidel in harvest, alabama, with more how this all developed today. >> reporter: around 10:30 a.m. eastern time, the storm makes its first strike in northern alabama. a funnel cloud captured on camera in huntsville. another one 25 miles away in athens, leaving a five-mile swath of demolished houses, downed power lines and uprooted trees. this training center at a state prison takes a direct hit. an

. >> you had calls going up and down the mississippi delta and the next morning between 600 and #,000 men, white men pour into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american c-span 3, bruce lindsay on integration and north little rock high school. they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. >> these stories and others in little rock. this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >> ronald reagan was living this hotel after delivering a speech. he's this close. he's 15 feet from the president. he shoots, six shots. the first one hits the press secretary brady in the head and falls down. the second one tissued around to check on the president's progress. he yells, i'm hit. the path of the president is clear, wide open. hinckley has a clear view. >> march 30th, 1981, firing six shots. and on american history tv, this weekend on c-span 3. >> the second anniversary of the upper big ranch west virginia mine explosion that killed 29 and seriously injured two others, held in the workforce committee, this is close to three hours. >>> good morning. thank you f

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta, and saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning, between 600 and a thousand men, white men, pour into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span 3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> as if they know what is going to happen. but we don't know what is going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock, this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >>> next, a house oversight committee hearing on methods used by the transportation security administration, including the use of body scanners at airports. officials from the tsa and the u.s. coast guard testified at a joint hearing held by the house oversight and transportation committees. this is just under two hours. >> the committee will com

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta, in revolt. and the next morning, between 600 and a thousand men, white men, pour into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span 3, sunday at

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta and saying that blacks were now in revolt, and the next morning between 601,000 men, white men, pour into the county to begin shooting down blocks. >> on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5 p.m. former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> they know what's going to happen but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we go up the steps, but they seem to. because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us, and they're pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others on c-span's local content vehicles in little rock this weekend on c-span2 and three. >> you're watching c-span2 with politics and public affairs. weekdays feature live coverage of u.s. senate. weeknights watch key public policy events, and to weaken the latest nonfiction authors and books on booktv. you can see past programs and get our schedules at our website, and you can join in the conversation on social media sites. >> the u.s. general in charge of computer netwo

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta. and saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning between 600 and 1,000 men, white men, pour into philips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock h th know what's going to happen, but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us, and they are pushing up us the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock, this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >>> house budget committee chairman paul ryan awn veiled the republican budget plan last week. budget committee members debated the measure and voted on line by line changes to the legislation in a process known as marking up the bill. the full house will debate the measure tomorrow. >> the committee will now come to order. we will proce

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning between 600 and 1,000 men, white men pour into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> on "american history tv" on c-span3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student on into dent. >> what's going to happen when you get to those steps. they seem to. the crowd is with us now. the momentum is with us and they're pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles. this weekend on c-span2 and 3. >>> ronald reagan was leaving this hotel after delivering a speech to the afl cio. hinckley can't believe he's this close. 15 feet from the president. he shoots six shots. the first one hits jim brady, the press secretary in thed. the second one hits tom dell hand tea, a d.c. police officer who turned around to check on the president's progress. now the path to the president is clear. it's wide open. hinckley has an effective range of 20 to 30 feet. he's done target practice, can hit stationary targets 20 to 30 feet. >> march 30th, 198

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta, and saying that blacks were now in revolt, and the next morning between 600 and 1,000 men, white member, pour into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american history tvon c-span3, sunday at former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> it's as happen, but we don' know what's going to happen. wereale what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem toecis wh us now. the momentum is behind us, and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock. this weekend on c-span2 and 3. >> this is c-span3 with politics and public affairs programmingv weekend 48 hours of people andt story on american history tv. get our schedules and see past programs at your websites and you can join in the conversation on social media sites. >>> next, today's supreme court oral argument in the case of the health care law. this is the third of three days of oral argument. today justices heard two issues, the first wh

degrees is the all-time record high here in chicago we have thunderstorm's coming up from the mississippi deltawerhouse storms ... lots of moisture coming in our direction to bring us lots of rain ... scattered tomorrow heavier showers overnight into friday and into saturday ... we expect 1/3 to 1 in. in half of accumulation ... looking at to 15 days ahead the temperatures will be going down but they will remain above normal for this time of year ... tomorrow we will see that lake breeze taking effect cooling off our area. here is the forecast on the model lots of sunshine today scattered showers tomorrow a few scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon ... the main event is coming after that as the rain producing flood watches and tornado watches to the self of illinois and that went hyatt allah elevation snow storm behind that jet stream from the west will collide ... between now and saturday morning we will get over an inch and a half of rain in the area ... that's a pretty respectable rainfall ... on the update we will see how the cold air mass will leave us after the weekend and things will

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta. they were saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning between 600 and 1,000 men, white men, pour

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta. saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning between 600 and 1,000 men, white men pore into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> on american history tv on c-span dlst 3 sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsay on integration at north little rock high school. >> it's as if they know what's going to happen. but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >> in march 1979, c-spangan televising the u.s. house house of representatives to households nationwide. today our content of politics and public affairs, nonfiction books and american history is available on tv, radio and online. >> on or about friday, november 21st, i asked admiral point dexter directly does the

embedded thunderstorms that will be really dropping the rain they have been coming up from the mississippi delta will get into this plume of moisture tonight ... some areas in those cold states have had about 5 in. of rain or more ... we're going to see mixed and scattered showers turning into thunderstorms later tonight into the early morning hours friday ... this is much needed rain heading to chicago unseasonable warmth tear we have broken another record ... nine days in a row ... we had 10 days in a row back in 1953 this time of the year we will be into the 60s on the lakeshore tomorrow ... tonight we will have clouds and thunderstorms with fog by the lakeshore tomorrow will be cloudy with some sun breaks and scattered showers and thunderstorms 65 degrees with 50 near the waterfront saturday will be a foggy and damp and cooler affair ... 62 degrees and land saturday and 50's at the lakeshore ... but it's still above normal! >>it's time now for today's trivia question: what is the only major trophy to have the names of its players and coaches engraved i've worked hard to build my family. and

[applause] >> you had calls going up and down the mississippi delta saying that blacks were now in result, and the next morning, between 600 to 0,000 white men poured into phillips county to begin shooting on blacks, and on american history to be on c-span3 sunday at 5 p.m., former student bruce lindsey on immigration and north little rock high school. >> we don't realize what's going to have been off, but they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. these stories and others from the seas and local content vehicle in a little rock this weekend on c-span2 and c-span2. of the national journal hosted a discussion yesterday on the federal budget and deficit reduction including former senate budget committee staff conductor steve bell who endorsed an approach would provide immediate economic stimulus along with future deficit cuts. this is just over 30 minutes. >> next we have our discussion with our panel of experts to read joining us this morning, we have steve bell, senior director of economic policy of the bipartisan policy center, laura peterson, senior policy

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta and saying that blacks were now in revolt and the next morning, between 600 and 1,000 men, white men, pour into the county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span 3, next sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, former student richard lindsay on integration at north little rock high school. >> as if they know what is going to happen. we don't know what is going to happen. we don't realize what is going to happen when we get up those steps. they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. they are pushing us up the steps. >> the stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock, next weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >> the honorable, the chief justice and the associate justices of the supreme court of the united states. >> something different is going on here than what goes on in the capital building or in the white house and you need to appreciate how important it is to our system of government. >> this is the highest court in the land and the framers created it after

. >> there were calls going all up and down the mississippi delta saying that blacks were now in revolt. the next morning, between 600- 1000 white man pour into philips county to begin shooting down the blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., on immigration in the north little rock high school. >> we did not know what was going happen. we had only realized what was going to happen once we got over those steps. the crowd was with us now. the momentum was behind us. they were pushing us up the steps. >> these and others from the c- span local content vehicle in little rock on c-span 2 and 3. >> starting sunday, see the winners of the studentcam documentary competition as metal and high-school students showed which part of the constitution was important to them and why. we err the top videos at 6:50 a.m. eastern on c-span. for a preview of the winning videos, studentcam.org. >> in march 1979, c-span began televising the u.s. house of representatives. today, are content to politics and public affairs, non-fiction books, and american history is available on tv,

. >> we had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta saying that they were out in results. the next morning between 601,000 men, white men

this happened in the past, calls, telephone calls all up and down the mississippi delta and saying that blacks were no and revolts. between the next morning which would have been october 1st, you had between 601,000 men, white men poured into those county shooting down blacks. at the same time the governor was contacted in little rock and best to send troops to which they got permission to do. and so over 583 troops came to -- battle tested veterans of the second battle of. they came over with ten machine guns. and so when they got their they began to take the arms away from both blacks and whites. at that point there was a belief that african americans were going to kill plantation owners. in fact, there was said to be a list of planners who have been marked for assassination. none of that would be true. more likely in my view, i basically except the naacp estimate that 250 african americans were killed during this race massacre. my belief is even though it's second-hand, my belief is that the soldiers also participated in the indiscriminate killing of african-americans. the governor h

. >> you had calls going to all up and down the mississippi delta saying blacks were now in revolt. .. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock this weekend on c-span2 and 3. >> in march 1979 c-span began televising the u.s. house of representatives to households nationwide, and today our content of politics and public affairs, nonfiction books and american history is available on tv, radio and online. >> on or about friday, november 21st, i asked admiral poindexter directly, does the president know? he told me he did not. and on november 25th, the day i was reassigned back to the united states marine corps for service, the president of the united states called me. in the course of that call, the president said to me words to the effect that i just didn't know. those are the facts as i know them, mr. neils. i was glad that when you introduced this, you said that you wanted to hear the truth. i came here to tell you the truth; the good, the bad and the ugly. i am here to tell it all, pleasant and unpleasant. and i am here to accept responsibility

- will be adjourned march 29 -- will be adjourned >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning, a between 601,000 men, white men poured into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5:00 p.m. former student bruce lindsey on immigration at north north little rock high school. >> we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get this bill but they seem, the crowd is with us now in the momentum is behind us and they are pushing us up the stairs. in his speech to a group of economist alan krueger chairman of the president's counsel of economic advisers told members of the u.s. recovery and appears to be durable. he highlighted the job market but disagreed with some economist that attribute the recent job growth to seasonal factors. his remarks before the national association for business economics are 40 minutes. >> our speaker is here. let me welcome jay bryson. jay is a board member, an important part of our state leadership tea

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta. and saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning, between 601,000 men, white men, poured into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks spent and on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5 p.m. bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> they know what's going to happen but we don't know it's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. they are pushing us up the steps. >> the story centers from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock this weekend on c-span2 and three. >> the supreme court continues its oral arguments on the health care law. today the court will consider whether the individual mandate which requires americans to buy health insurance or pay annual penalties is constitutional. on wednesday morning, the court will examine whether the individual mandate is separable from the rest of the law. and if not,

[inaudible conversations] >> we get calls going up and down the mississippi delta saying they were now revoked, and the next morning between 6,000 to 100 men poured into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> they know what's going to happen but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what is going to happen. but they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us and they are pushing us. these stories and others from the local content vehicles in little rock. this weekend on c-span2 and cs gentry. >> house financial-services subcommittee on consumer credit recently heard testimony on efforts to implement new mobile phone based payment systems in the u.s.. witnesses told the subcommittee that consumer demand is driving the mood towards the systems of the technology is relatively new and is two to five years away from being widely available. this hearing is one hour and 20 minutes. >> the hearing will come to order. i appreciate the witnesses being here. we expect a series of votes as early as 11 thanks 30 and if we are all able to complete

. >> you get calls going up and down the mississippi delta saying that they were now in revolt, and the next morning when thousand white men pour into phillips county to then shooting down blacks. >> we don't realize what is going to happen. but they seem to and of course the crowd is with us now and the momentum is with us and pushing us. >> joint chiefs of staff chairman general martin dempsey is put to military leaders and psychological health care experts at a conference on the physical and mental well-being of soldiers and their families. defense health programs cost $53 billion annually. this is a half-hour. >> i'm sure you know that. welcome thanks for the opportunity to speak with you this morning briefly. it is briefly. i hope to leave a few minutes for q&a, and i hope you have good ones. some of you know that whenever we do get a chance to speak regardless of the and you whether it is even you like this which is after the human dimension or whether we are talking about strategy or the budget, the hid gispert of my life. [laughter] of the things happen on this day in history an

. >> you had calls up and down the mississippi delta, saying that blacks were now in revolve, and the next morning, between 601,000 white men pouring into phillips county -- 600 and 1000 white men poured into scallops county and began shooting down blacks. -- into phillips county, and began shooting down blacks. >> integration. >> they say we know what is pointed happen, but we do not know what will happen. they seemed to pare the crowd is with us. the momentum is behind us and they're pushing us up the steps. stories and others this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >> i am appearing here today as one spokesperson for hundreds of thousands of marines, sailors, their families, and hundreds who have been exposed to contaminated drinking water. >> the film's producer joins sunday. >> one thing they have done over the years it is obfuscated the facts so much, told so many half-truths and total lies, omitting all lot of information to the media, and now as they were to sit down with me face- to-face, i could show them with their own documents and counter what they say, and they do not want to do

. >> we have had calls up and down the mississippi delta saying that blacks were now in revolt. the next morning, between 601,000 men, white men -- 600 and 1000 man, white men, pour into phillips county and began shooting down blacks. >> sunday at 5:00 p.m., a former student on integration at north little rock high school. >> we did not know what was going to happen. we do not realize what is going to happen when we go to school. but they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others in little rock, this weekend on c- span. >> a government report says investigators missed problems at the upper big branch call mine in west virginia before a deadly explosion two years ago. 29 miners were killed. the head of the mine safety administration testified yesterday before congress about the accident. >> a quorum being present, the committee will come to order. thank you for being with us today. on april 5, 2010, the people of montcoal, west virginia, faced a tragic loss. workers concluding their shif

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta, and saying that blacks were not in revolt. and the next morning between 601,000 men, white men, pour into philip county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5 p.m. former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> they know what's going to happen but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. that they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us, and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock this weekend on c-span2 in three. >> the senate is about to gavel in for the day. members today will work on a bill that would set a minimum effective tax rate for people with higher incomes. it would require that taxpayers with more than 2 million of them, pay a minimum of 30% in federal taxes. live coverage of the senate here on c-span2. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the chaplain

calls going up and down the mississippi delta was saying they were now revoked and the next morning between 602,000 white men poured into phillips county to begin shooting down. >> they know it's going to happen but we don't always win to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen, but they seem to. of course the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us and they are pushing us. today's house hearing on mine safety was in part a reaction to the upper big ranch accident from two years ago. an explosion at the west virginia coal mine killed 29 workers. at this hearing labor department assistant secretary testified in touch favor of tougher sanctions against companies that engage in risky behavior. the education work force committee is chaired by the minnesota republican john kline. this is three hours. >> the quorum being present the committee will come to order. good morning. assistant secretary, thank you for being with us today. on april 5th, 2010, the people of mont call wv suffered a tragic loss of around 3:00 in the afternoon workers completing their shift to the upper big br

and then looping back around and across the delta to helena on the mississippi river. and what we'll do tonight is explain how this operation unfolded, what happened along the way, and of what importance it was in arkansas history. and in the civil war, the history of the civil war. the pea ridge campaign began atop the ozark plateau in the depths of a midwestern winter. and it ended, 700 miles away on the banks of the mississippi river at the height of a southern summer. from start to finish, the campaign lasted almost exactly six months. when the was over the confederacy in the transmississippi had suffered a military and political disaster from which it never recovered. it could not ever recover. for the people of missouri, arkansas, the indian territory, and even to some extent texas, pea ridge was the turning point in the struggle for southern independence. without question, it was the most important military operation west of the mississippi river in the entire four years of conflict. so let's take a look at it. this remarkable operation had its genesis in missou

the same thing is true in the mississippi delta and the appellations -- in adel asia and in the innerity. in harlem and oakland and other cities, i run a mentor should program for the people in inner- city businesses with "inc" magazine. based pick their most successful small business people and -- they pick their most successful small business people and they bring them to work with our folks. you'd be surprised how many businesses we had in harlem that have not computerized their records and did not know how to manage their inventory and had not measured the changes in markets. they are no different than people anywhere. perfectly intelligent enough to make the most of the modern world if they know what their options are and they know what the benefits are. that is what i think is important. and i'm not surprised -- trust me, most people living in haiti are still much worse off. we still have half a million people living in tents. although, they are moving them out pretty fast. but the haitians are incredibly gifted, creative, hard-working people who have never had a government or s

. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta, and saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning, between 601,000 men, white men, for into phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5 p.m. former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> and they know what's going to happen but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us, and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock this weekend on c-span2 and three. >> in march 1979, c-span began televising the u.s. house of representatives to households nationwide. and today, our content of politics and public affairs, nonfiction books and american history is available on tv, radio and online. >> on or about friday, november 21, i asked admiral poindexter directly, does the president know? he told me he did not. and on november 25

and neither does mississippi, leading to gridlock across state lines in delta, louisiana. but did you know this? only half of the money collected goes to the winner? so, we decided to find out where the rest of the money goes, and abc's ron claiborne is on the lottery beat tonight and starts us off. ron? >> reporter: and good evening, diane. there has been a surge of ticket-wifing in these final hours before the drawing later tonight. that jackpot, we're talking of a magnitude of nearly double the biggest payout ever. this is way past mega-millions mania. >> oh, my god. i would do -- i would probably faint. >> reporter: it's now more like a national fever. >> i'll buy 20 now, i think i already bought like 50 of them. >> reporter: from los angeles to chicago to new york city, people waited for hours just to plunk down a single dollar for a chance at that mega prize. others bought hundreds, even thousands of tickets. >> we are all equally pumped up and going through something that we have never seen before in the history of the lottery. this is a world record. >> reporter: b

mississippi valley state. also, the british prime minister david cameron. the western kentucky rallied from 16 down and with 33 secs to gtj price gives them a three- point lead. the delta devils down 3 and burwell with that wide open look in the corner and shootance air ball. western kentucky wins, 59-58 and earns a date with top- seeded kentucky. >>> a bigger comeback in the second play in game, byu trailed by 25 and late in the second half, hartstock nails the 3. byu up 1. under then the to go, iona down 3. james rejected and that starts a byu break. and zilstra with the hoop and harm and byu wins 78-72 and next up is marquette. >>> after making a splash on the first day of free agency yesterday, the redskins were quiet. they confirmed the trade as well as the signings with the receivers garcon and morgan. the team in pursuit of eddie royale and many in pursuit of landry, including the jets, patriots, and eagles. >>> brandon merriweather was expected to visit while this guy is on friday. he spent the peeveeous -- previous five years with the giants, four intersections and past breakups last we're and -- year and and first authorized rg3t-shirt and leads -- reads the

mississippi head to the polls today. the latest on the gop nomination fight, coming up. >>> live look at this mishap at america's busiest airport. this deltaliner undergoing maintenance overnight runs off the taxiway and gets stuck on this hill. you can see them trying to figure out how to put this back where it belongs. no passengers were onboard. more coming up. ok, guys-- what's next ? chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast speeds. we'll take all the strawberries, dave. you got it, kid. we have a winner. we're definitely gonna need another o.yp  ñsmalbu=isinesses that want to grow use 4g lte technology from verizon. i wonder how she does it. that's why she's the boss. because the small business with the best technology rules. contact the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 1-800-974-6006. >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> welcome back. republican voters go to the polls in alabama and mississippi today in race fast could answer questions for the three top republican presidential candidates. new

delta is to our viewers. >> the difference between what romney thought he was going to get and what -- and whatever happened in mississippiames. listen to this. >> governor romney was more direct, let detroit go bankrupt. . he said that. he said that what we propose, and i quote, is even worse than bankruptcy. end of quote. he said it would make gm, quote, the living dead. >> so what do you think about this role joe biden will be taking on. he's going to really be, shall we say, the pitbull. >> but a happy warrior. the best attackers are people who have a sense of sort of generosity of spirit. ronald reagan was one of the best negative campaigners ever. he wasn't a hater. even if you don't agree with joe biden, i think he's one of the most gifted public leaders. he can stick the knife in, but not look like a meanie. i respect experience. i love joe biden. thank god he's there. i think you'll see him in places like hawaii -- you know, he's the son of a car salesman, very much got a middle-class appeal. he's just old joe, even though the second most powerful person in america. >> as a strategist, is it smart for them now, t

delta air lines. peter, thank you. >> thank you. jon: well, it is election day in a couple of states in the south, very high-stakes contests with voting underway in mississippi right now. hello, i'm jon scott. jenna: and we're just going to try to keep it on the road, just keep it on the road for the next hour. jon: that's right. [laughter] jenna: not going to use that delta plane as an example. hi, everybody, i'm jen la lee, and we're going to take a look at a polling station in mobile, alabama. mitt romney is hoping to seal his status as the front run they are while newt gingrich and rick santorum battle to be romney's main conservative challenger. >> alabama has a chance to elect someone who they agree with, their values. limited government, someone who believes in strong national defense. the only person in this race that wouldn't cut the defense department, the only person in this race that has any experience as commander in chief. jenna: little tough to make out the sound. carl cameron's live in birmingham, alabama, with more for us today. hey, carl. >> reporter: hello. yes, big day in the south. the deep south, alabama and mississippi, a possible turn