karen sampled as an assistant professor at the department of political science at the university of arkansas and joins me now. so jo biden's exit from the 2024 campaign is of course historic. but is it enough to put the wing back into democrats sales? well, it certainly seems to be given the enthusiasm that we're seeing generated for the kamala harris presidency. she has certainly generated donations to the tune of $81000000.00 and just a 24 hour period and also has lined up at least $20000.00 more volunteers. so it certainly appears like people are getting behind. kimberly harris, at least in the democratic party, like there certainly is, does seem to be a lot of a susie has some for her. but the question is, is she a stronger candidate to take on donald trump than joe biden would have been as well over the last 3 weeks. it was clear that biden was slipping in the polls in those battleground states that are really important to winning an election in the us in west constant pennsylvania, michigan. as the weeks went on after that debate performance, he was starting to wayne and the poles, and

obama, or chuck schumer haven't endorse or yet as political analyst, karen stabled of the university of arkansas why they're holding back. so these are folks that have been around a long time and they've been influential in the party for a number of years. and they really kind of see themselves as a, you know, kind of above the inner party politics. kind of stewards of the democratic party and so they want the process to play out. they want to make sure that this is not an anointed process. that red anointing her to be the candidates. but the voters in the democratic party habits say, and that this just doesn't happen over night if it's going to be a democratic process. so i think they are likely to do so. they will likely endorse her, but they do want others to kind of have a say, and they want to talk to those democrats in congress and the leads and the party officials and find out where they're at. and right now they are coming out and they are endorsing her. and that's probably better than it. just obama and schumer and polosa came out within an hour or 2 and endorsed her because now people

you also saw that at the university of arkansas law school. lawyer to spend the year at the university of arkansas lawyers doing a study on american race law because they wanted to learn about how america could be seen as a paragon of democracy and good guy country in the world while oppressing african americans to the degree that we were, while oppressing indigenous americans, native americans to the degree that we were, and while conquering countries around the world and subjugating people in those countries. their constitution says this is not possible but they're still doing it. they thought that was an excellent idea, and so they sent a nazi lawyer to the university of arkansas to do a deep study of american racist law and the way that you can have the 14th amendment and also jim crow and also lynching. and they brought that -- it was a nazi government production. they brought his report back to munich in berlin, and they used it as the basis for discussion for writing the nuremburg laws to strip jews of their citizenship in germany. they

of the liberty justice. he holds a ph.d. in education policy from the university, arkansas, and most importantly for our discussion today. he is the author of the parent revolution rescuing kids from the radicals ruining our schools. receives some great endorsements for his. and i have no doubt that if milton friedman alive today he would have also provided an endorsement of cory's book. so please join me in welcoming corey deangelis. thank you. thanks as everybody doing. thanks for being here. well, we are so excited to have you so excited. like i said, to be essential. official launch place for your new book. it's a great. if you have a chance, grab it on the way out. i know corey is going to do some book signings before he heads out. so i mentioned covid, my opening. can you talk a little bit? i know this is grounds that has been tried and retread over and over again. but let's start there. how did covid changed the relationship between parents and schools and how did unions respond to what covid wrought? well covid didn't break the government school system in a lot of ways. it was already broken. and anybody seen the

ladies and gentlemen, the hbcu alumni choir of the university of arkansas, pine bluff, philander smith university arranged by stephen hayes performing guide feet. got my feet easy. while i run disarray. this girl on my feet, she oh, rhonda, sorry, y'all hold my feet. lead here. run this all. don't let to on this race and vein race in vain. oh oh, my. hey, who i love run this race. oh, my. who lives race. oh, my head. who run, massa race for i don't run this race in vain. oh, you. who i'll i'll run this race, lord, i am your. warren run this race. oh, your child love, the one i run this race for. i don't to this race in race race and race stand by me stay by me oh, the while i'll run, i'll run this race stand by me i need you run. this race. you just stay by me when i run this race for i don't want to run this race in race still got my be your guy and my way run while i run this race know what you can well run i run this race you took my. what? run i run this race for i don't to run race and they race in vain vain. you. owe. you. oh, i don't run in this race in space race in red red. la

. >> i want to bring in victoria, the dean of the public school of service at the university of arkansasical analyst and tim miller host of a podcast in the former communications director for jeb bush. what is your reaction to nikki haley's prediction? >> it sounds like she has been listening to my podcast and i hate to complement her but i think, look, the american people have been telling us loud and clear that they didn't want this rematch. surely there were some donald trump super fans out there who were a minority of the country and surely people were riding with biden until the end and if you look at the numbers, there were a historic amount of people who said they didn't like either candidates and there were an unprecedented number of people who weren't excited about the selection. i think making this change to vice president harris, almost certainly, the democrats have a chance to galvanize a lot of people who weren't excited and i think they will get a second look at the people who decided they would check out and maybe even some people looking to vote for donald trump. i think

conversation, victoria defrancesco soto, the dean of the clinton school of public service at the university of arkansasand an msnbc contributor, and mark mckinnon, former adviser to george w. bush and john mccain. trump is getting pushback for these comments he made over the weekend. take a listen. >> and again, christians get out and vote, just this time. [ applause ] you won't have to do it anymore. four more years, you know what? it will be fixed. it will be fine. you won't have to vote anymore my beautiful christians. >> mark, what do you make of this? >> well, i think there's been a bit of an overreaction hyperbole about the statement. he's not saying we're not going to have elections anymore. he's going to say you're going to get everything you want so there's not going to be any reason to vote to be fair. on your question of the vp pick, i think what's interesting is as some of the folks said in broadcast, people don't really make their decisions based on the vp, but i do think particularly in a race like this, it can give people confidence or a lack of confidence in the ticket. in this case wit

of new york, now governor sarah huckabee sanders, the former white house press secretary, very popular governor in arkansas, first female governor of that state. she has championed higher teacher pay and universal. let's listen. >> good evening. i am sarah huckabee sanders. [cheers and applause] and before i get started, i want to say, i have always been proud to stand with president trump, but never have i been more proud than to stand with him right now tonight. not even an assassin's bullet that stop him. god almighty intervened because america is one nation under god, and he is certainly not finished with president trump. and our country is better for it. i am here tonight as america's youngest governor -- [cheers and applause] the first woman to lead to the great state of arkansas, and most importantly, a mom to three amazing kids! when i was president trump's white house press secretary, the best job, i got the chance to take my 4-year-old son huck to bring your kid to work day, much like jill now drags joe to bring your husband to work day. and while i was briefing the president on the upcoming event in the oval office, all of the kids were attending that day gathered in the rose garden

the american flag is one of the world's most recognizable symbols, but the responses it provokes are anything but uniform. a museum exhibit in arkansas explores how such a universalrent messages. in this encore report, ali rogin paid a visit for our arts and culture series, canvas. ali: it flies over the halls of justice. it's used to mark a solemn sacrifice. and it's wrapped around shoulders in celebration. it's present at the proudest and the darkest moments in the nation's history. the flag represents america. but it can't represent all the experiences of those who claim it as their own. that's the idea behind the exhibit "flagged for discussion," at the crystal bridges museum of american art in bentonville, arkansas. >> every object here reflects the artist's personal relationship or connection to the flag. ali: curator larissa randall came up with the idea for the exhibit while perusing items in the museum's permanent collection. there were so many depictions of the american flag, but each was so different. like this norman rockwell portrait of rosie the riveter, quite literally eating hitler's lunch. or this wood carving by leroy almon, making clear that th