thousands of students gathering at the university of arkansas in search of salvation, with many gettings" founder and visionary tanya pruitt, pastor jonathan, and pittsburg state university junior drew cormier. thank you all for coming. to you first, i hear numbers like 10,000 at the university of arkansas. four other major revivals in the same month. there was clearly an appetite for faith for the students. what's going on? >> you know, trace, all i can say is the only way to explain what's happening on college campuses is an act of god. this is bigger than any of us. we have seen over 40,000 students gather on seven campuses. we have seen thousands getting baptized, thousands getting saved. we have heard students come in and say, you know, i came in wanting to end my life, and i left wanting to live my life. they are getting connected in churches, telling their testimonies. god is moving on college campuses. this is a revival unlike anything our nation has ever seen. >> trace: we are going to roll some more of this video. jp, you are a pastor and you speak as a guest for "unite us." a

i kind of see bold assistant professor of political science at the university of arkansas. thank you. hearing jim and officials are investigating the partial collapse of a bridge in the eastern city of dresden. though injuries were report has been shipping on the river. l. about has been halted, leading to major disruptions. it happened in the wee hours of the morning, a roughly 100 meter long section of the corolla bridge, which connects residence, historic center to other parts of the city, collapsed into the elbow river. thankfully there were no injuries reported, but authorities say there is a risk of further sections crumbling gun pressing the situation is such as the bridge is still in the queue danger of collapsing yet, but at least the section is partly come down and the river held that there's an acute danger to live on and on the bridge. for this reason, the entire harry has been called and off the part of the bridge that fell down was dedicated to tram lines and pedestrians. the section for road vehicles was not affected. local residents were aghast. when they wok

university of north carolina at pembroke professor ryan anderson discusses the rise of a bohemian culture in the late century and embraced the art. and the university of arkansas historian randall woods on john quincy adams sharing his decades of research and biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into office. watch american history tv, saturdaying on c-span2 and both with the program guide and watch anytime on c-span.org/history. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government who are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers to create wi-fi enabled listening so students from low income families can get the tools they need to get ready for anything. comcast with c-span along with these providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> on capitol hill republican senators are calling on majority leader chuck schumer to bring spending bills to the floor for debate before current funding expires on september 30th. their request comes as the senate waits on the house to pass its own

and environmental history of the american west while he was at the university of arkansas, he was twice as the university's teacher of the year and was one of three finalists for the robert forest cherry prize for outstanding classroom teacher. he has written several books, including his latest award winning award winning and seminal text, continental reckoning, the american west in the age of exploration. he is one of two winners of the bancroft in american history and democracy. known as one of the most distinguished and coveted in the field of american. and his text was won by the pulitzer finalist the bancroft prize's select jury describes his work as an epic story of the rebirth of the united states. beginning in the mid 19th century. this story is the history of americans westward expansion, a searing narrative explaining the republic became a transit transaction nation without further ado, let us welcome dr. west. well, thank you. thank all of you for all of for coming. it's a wonderful time here. i appreciate your coming here. if nothing else, it's just you were able to find thi

eastern on the presidency, university of arkansas historian and would on president john quincy adams g his decade of research and biography is the first chief executive to follow his father in office. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturday on c-span two and find the full schedule on your ogram watch online any time at c-span.org,/history. quite c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more, including midco. >> where you going? or, maybe a better question is, how far do you want to go? and, how fast you want to get there? now we are getting somewhere. so, let's go. let's go faster. let's go further. let's go beyond. >> midco supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy.

eastern on the presidency, university of arkansas historian randall woods on president john quincy adams sharing his decade of research and biography of the first chief executive. exploring the american story. watch american history tv. saturdays on c-span two. find the full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org. >> vice president and 2020 for democratic national -- discussing a variety of topics. including the economy, the israel hamas war, and the state presidential race. she says she's working to earn the vote of black men and not taking anyone in the electorate for granted. she also commented on the situation in springfield, ohio which has been dealing with bomb threats and school evacuations over false pet eating claims made by former president donald trump at the recent presidential debate. from philadelphia, this is 45 minutes. [applause] >> hello everyone and welcome. and welcome. we are going to get right to it. without further due vice president kamala harris. [applause] >> good afternoon everyone. >> madame vice president thank you for taking the

university of north carolina professor ryan anderson discusses the arrival of a bohemian culture that rejected conventional societal restraints and embraced the arts. and at 9:30 p.m. on the presidency, university of arkansastorian randall woods on president john quincy adams, sharing his decade of research and biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into office. explore the american story. watch american history tv eight 70's on c-span 2 and find the full schedule on your program guide or watch any time c-span.org/history. >> house lawmakers debated legislation that would prohibit so-called sanctuary cities and other jurisdictions from receiving federal funds to be used for providing food, shelter, transportation, and other services to undocumented immigrants. the house is expected to vote on the measure on friday. here is a look at the floor debate. 1/2 years, president biden and his border czar, kamala harris, have aloud more than 7.6 million unvetted illegal alien into the united states.

woods is ajanaku our distinguished professor of history, the university of arkansas, where he has taught since 1971. his books, lbj, architect of american ambition and fullbright a biography which won the robert h. farrell prize. tonight, we celebrate his new release. john quincy, a man for the whole people in this work, dr. woods explores both the political private aspects of john quincy, bringing him to life more than just an accomplished text book, historical figure here. what gives insight? the man with his creativity and intellect, his joys and struggles, his passion and disappointments all of which shaped his steadfast to the growth, protection and ideals of this young nation. early praise called this work masterly and magisterial pulitzer prize winner daniel walker howe calls this a tour de force. pulitzer prize winner in mcpherson writes john quincy adams served, his country for more than a half century as a diplomat, senator, secretary of state, president, public. in a unique post presidential career as gadfly. the slave power in congress. randall woods skillfully interweaves th

university of north carolina at pembroke professor ryan anderson discusses the rise of a bohemian culture in the late century and embraced the art. and the university of arkansasorian randall woods on john quincy adams sharing his decades of research and biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into office. watch american history tv, saturdaying on c-span2 and both with the program guide and watch anytime on c-span.org/history. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government who are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. comcast is partnering with a thousand communi c

and an trump contributor and dean of the clinton pool -- school of public service at the university of arkansas trump and vice president kamala harris have been holding these events in battleground states all weekend. is the two candidates remain in a dead heat within the margin of error in recent state polling, with 37 days until the election, are there still many undivided voters to sway in the states and how can candidates move the needle? >> reporter: well it is a very small group of undecided voters who are going to ultimately be critical here. >> both of these campaigns are working hard to capture their attention as they move into these final weeks with events on the ground and then outreach that is, you know, personalized to the candidates. they feel they each have to win them over and they are the most horrible with. we have had some of these polls come out in the past week that have demonstrated just how tight this could be for some pollsters saying this could be the tightest presidential race we have seen ever. so i think for both of these campaigns, for the trump campaign, it is tryi

. >> joining us now, victoria defrancesco-desoto at the university of arkansas, also an msnbc politicalgreat to have you here with us, victoria. what's your reaction to this moment we are in where there have now been two apparent attempts on the life of a presidential nominee? >> there's an environment of fear, of anxiety that we're feeling as a nation, as an electorate, and, quite frankly, in terms of what this may translate into with so little time for the election, as i think about the risk of apathy. we actually need more people to participate democratically to express themselves through the ballot box and not through violence, but we know that sometimes violence and fear and anxiety can paralyze people and that paralysis i fear and i hope it does not translate into apathy and people saying, i'm going to sit this one out. it's too ugly. >> i mean, victoria, the role that political discourse plays in any or all of this is certainly something that should be discussed, but it's just the toxic nature of our politics today, the toxic nature of people's -- how they choose to speak about e

on lectures in history university of north carolina and ryan anderson discusses indian culture early 20th century in the conventional societal restraints. university of arkansas on john quincy adams research and biography first chief executive. exploring the american story that is expensive and not a full schedule on your program guide aboutnle anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪♪ >> food and nutrition policy advocates join officials to justify our universal school meal programs that address the correlation between nutrition and learning, food insecurity and the role of providing fruit, vegetables and dairy products. the senate agriculture nutrition subcommittee, it's about one hour and 20 minutes. it's like asking pay for the school bus every morning for their own textbooks at school but lunch is just as critical just like how to get there in the books. obviously a full stomach is critical for children to learn. this tray of food right here -- excuse me, i'm sorry. this is the kind of food that could be served and the usda motions lunch program. of course this is a chicken salad, apple and other things. i know some felt this controversial but even chocolate mil

captain stacy lewis, a former four-time all american at the university of arkansas and four-time solheim cup player. she's serving at the captain for the second time and will bring the knowledge and experience she gai gained honing that team to help the americans come out on top this year. while the united states leads europe in the overall cup matchups, lewis is hopeful this team will, quote, settle the score, end quote. after the last competition ended in a tie that allowed the europeans to retain the title and the trophy. i know i join so many of my colleagues in congratulating team sae's member -- team u.s.a. 's members for representing our country and wish them the best of luck as they seek a dominant presence. with that i yield to my colleague senator hoeven. mr. hoeven: thank you, mr. president. i rise to support my colleague, the senior senator from arkansas, and golf enthusiast everywhere on -- cheering on team u.s.a. in the solheim cup. north dakotas love their sports and when it comes to golf, it's no exception. you may be surprised that in north dakota, we have many golf cour

university of north carolina at pem brook. stiess bohemian culture in late 19th and 20th century. convention society tall constraints. and 9:00, university of arkansasdran randall woods on president john quincy adams sharing decades of research and first chief executive to follow his father into office. exploring the american story. watch american history tv. saturdays on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or online any time at c-span.org/history. this week on the c-span network, house and senate are in. both working to pass a funding bill before the september 30th deadline to overt a touchdown. tuesday, the ceo of november nordisk, testifies on his companies high prices of system pick and wagovy. and tuesday, a house subcommittee on the faulty software update and thursday the task force on the attempted assassination. into the secret service security failures and reliance on state and local law enforcement. this week live on the c-span network or c-span now our free mobile video app. also, head to c-span.org for scheduling information or watch live or on demand any time. c-span your unfiltered view of government. . host: we'll

university of north carolina professor ryan anderson discusses the rise of a bohemian culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that embraced the arts. and then on the presidency, the university of arkansastorian randall woods on president john quincy adams sharing a decade of research and biography as the first chief executive to follow his father into office. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on the program guide or watch online at c-span.org/history. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse through our products, apparel, books, home decor, something for every fan. shop now for any time at c-spanshop.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: democratic congressman paul tonko you have been around the government funding sites before, we are 12 days away from a potential shutdown. how do you think this ends? guest: i would hope common sense prevails and that we avoid a government shutdown. no one wins with that. we have been guided by earlier legislation in the fiscal responsibility act that set it toward a 2024 and 2025. we should move forward accordingly and not put various services at risk and avoid the g

clifford davis who is a legend in forth -- for the worth and went to the law school at the university of arkansas and accepted and when they found out he was black did not attend law school and he graduated from howard university in 1949. judge davis would go on to move to fort worth and raise two daughters. but the thing he did that was legendary and integrated the mansfield independent school district. he received threats and hung an image of him for an entire year and received so much hate mail and threatening email but he went on to have a distinguished career. and has had a successful law practice. he just retired a couple of years ago and he is truly a legend that deserves all the honor he is going to reserve -- receive. thank you what you have to the risks you have taken. and we congratulate you on your 100th birthday. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered >> i rise today to thank t

university of north carolina at pem brook. stiess bohemian culture in late 19th and 20th century. convention society tall constraints. and 9:00, university of arkansasdran randall woods on president john quincy adams sharing decades of research and first chief executive to follow his father into office. exploring the american story. watch american history tv. saturdays on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or online any time at c-span.org/history. this week on the c-span network, house and senate are in. both working to pass a funding bill before the september 30th deadline to overt a touchdown. tuesday, the ceo of november nordisk, testifies on his companies high prices of system pick and wagovy. and tuesday, a house subcommittee on the faulty software update and thursday the task force on the attempted assassination. into the secret service security failures and reliance on state and local law enforcement. this week live on the c-span network or c-span now our free mobile video app. also, head to c-span.org for scheduling information or watch live or on demand any time. c-span your unfiltered view of government. . host: we'll

university of north carolina pembroke professor discussing the bohemian culture in the early 19th and 20th centuries that rejected invention all societal restraints and embrace the arts. on the presidency, the university of arkansas historian randall woods on president john quincy adams, sharing his decade of research and biography of the first chief executive to follow his father into office. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span two. a full programyour program guide or watch anytime on c-span.org/history. >> attention, middle and heisel students across america. it is time to make your voice heard. the studentcam documentary contest 2025 is here. your chance to create a documentary that can inspire change, raise awareness, and make an impact. your documentary should answer this question, your message to the president. what issue is most important to you or your community? whether you are passionate about politics, the environment, or community stories, studentcam is your platform to share your message with the world. with $100,000 in prizes, including a grand prize of 5000 dollars, this is your opportunity to not only make an impact, but also be rewarded for your creativity

on lectures in history university of north carolina and ryan anderson discusses indian culture early 20th century in the conventional societal restraints. university of arkansasn john quincy adams research and biography first chief executive. exploring the ame

of dr. tony medina, who's a professor at howard university. who's professor? he helped me launch on say it loud! in little rock, arkansas, by coming there and spending four or five days with us, just talking young people about the power of creative writing, the power of poetry. and so, you know, that was very exciting and dynamic to be able to do that. then working at third world press for a number of years with marky as director of sales and marketing, working out a poet, you know, and they've been exposed to poets like sterling block and charlie norman. yes. brilliant people. so listen, reading their poetry, i've been with young people, seeing young people resonate toward it because again, of the rhythm and rhyme and the poetry. i just thought, let me expose these young people to a poetry more with more and the results were more dynamic. well, mr. oliver, as you well know, you can put books out on the shelf or in front of people, but to get them, to open them and to understand them, how do you accomplish that? getting back to my earlier point of hosting a literary activities, you know, maybe look on my website or read

of introducing to you, dr. elliott west. i distinguished professor history history emeritus at the university arkansas, specialized in social and environmental history of the american west while he was

opportunity to meet jennifer, i understand she was a warm-hearted woman and brn in arkansas she attended the university of the ozarks and obtained a license in respiratory for taking care of children and the infant the chish she cared for were unparalleled. jennifer was a loyal supporter of the baptist homes. and knew her as a contributor to their mission, someone who never hesitated to support arkansas children. with each donation, she always sent a personal and intentional letter to express her letter for the folks and kids. it was evident for love. she loved to spoil them and would buy them matching pajamas. friends, this was a woman who devoted her life. her dedication was such she would leave work after a long shift and go to the store to buy clothes ensuring they were comfortable and cared for. and jennifer put god first. everything else came second no matter what. just 10 days ago, only 48 years young, jennifer's life was % taken. early on the morning of september 8 an illegal immigrant crashed into her while drivings drunk. the man responsible was found fleeing the scene and apprehended pi the sta

university of minnesota said he didn't complete the program. when you see all this put together, what's your assessment of tim walz? >> in arkansaseyed liar. somebody that can't bring himself to tell the truth. this is really bizarre. i mean, his poppography is not -- topography is not that embarrassing and has a nice life story and could tell it. he doesn't need to embellish and i served 24 years in national guard and that's honorable. never went to war. nothing wrong with that . what's wrong is lying. in this case, i'm really close to my phd. well, the truth is he left that school in 2004, never went back. they don't have any record of him working on it since then. and that was 20 years ago. it'd be like me telling you at 69 years old, i'm really working hard to getny my eagle scout. and i'm really close to it. and after that, i'm going to be inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame because i've been playing guitar since i was 11 years old. this guy doesn't need to be vice president then. liz: none of what you said about yourself is true? i thought it was. >> i should be in the rock and roll hall of fame. liz: you should. y

of north carolina, i congratulate appalachia state university on 125 years of service to our state and our region. i yield the floor. mr. boozman: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. boozman: thank you, mr. president. last week hundreds of farmers and ranchers from all regions of our country representing operations of all sizes and all the major crops traveled to the capitol to encourage us to pass a stronger farm-focused farm bill before the end of this year. i met with many of these individuals, and i'm grateful they took the time away from their families and their farms and ranches to tell us what is at stake if congress fails to pass a farm bill this year. for these farmers this trip came with the additional stress of being away from farm at the height of harvest season. their visits clearly articulated the anxiety gripping farm country at this crucial moment. for the past few months farmers, ranchers, the organizations who represent them and the agriculture banking sector have all warned of an impending crisis in farm country. producers are struggling to make ends meet in an environment where costs per farm inputs have ballooned from inflation, interest

university thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you. trey: up next a new warning when it comes to china and the u.s., arkansas senator tom cotton weighs in on the perilous state of could this be menopause? clearblue menopause stage indicator uses an app that combines your age, cycle data, and fsh hormone levels over time in a personalized report to share with your doctor to get the clarity you need. israel needs you. we desperately need tens of thousands to respond. the war is here. the great storm from the north has come against israel. you've got the scriptures calling each one of us, not only to pray for the peace in jerusalem, but every city throughout israel that's under siege. this massive grocery store should be crowded. people are lacking food. exactly. the international fellowship of christians and jews is preparing meals for precious elderly citizens who can't get out. so many bombs yesterday. because of the war, much of her roof is gone, the ceiling is gone. she's frightened from hezbollah. hezbollah. how does she get food? the international fellowship of christians and jews will come in. you provide groceries, vegetables, hot meals. it's you. your em

university thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you. trey: up next a new warning when it comes to china and the u.s., arkansas senator tom cotton weighs in on the perilous state oft, that is only on "sunday night in america". my psoriasis was all over. then psoriatic arthritis. who knew they could be connected? for me, cosentyx works on both. cosentyx helps real people find clear skin. and in psoriatic arthritis, can mean less joint pain, and help stop further joint damage. serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema, and increased risk of infections some fatal have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. ♪see me♪ (tony hawk) skating for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i take qunol turmeric because it helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. why qunol? it has superior absorption compared to regular turmeric. qunol. the brand i trust. shopify's point of sale system helps you sell at every stage of your business. need a fast and secure way to take payments? we've got you covered. how about card readers that you can rely on? yep,

university of missouri. >> go, tigers! >> here from cornelius, north carolina. >> san clemente, california. >> callousville, montana. >> and euless, texas! ♪ >> celebrating our 40th wedding anniversary. >> on a mother/daughter trip from california. >> and rhode island! >> hello from arkansase so appreciate you being with us. it was a little drizzly outside. but we've got a full crowd. we can't wait to go out, give you some hugs and say, hey. >> this crowd brought the sunshine. >>> coming up later on "today" tomorrow, taylor swift, a little known actress, she's doing well. she's preparing for the final leg of her eras tour. so what you need to know to protect yourself from ticket scammers. vicky nguyen is sitting down with a ticketmaster executive, first major interview after a major data breach exposed all of that personal customer data. she's going to find out how it happened, how they're protecting concertgoers, how you can protect yourself. >> people interested in that story. >>> let's get to our news at 8:00, guys. we're going to begin with the monster storm gaining strength this morning in the gulf of mexico. hurricane helene expected to make landfall in florida tonight. speeds right now, wind speeds, more than 120 miles an hour, along with a massive storm surge. thi

university of north carolina at pembroke professor ryan anderson discusses the live -- that rejected conventional societal restraints and embrace the arts. 9:30 p.m. eastern on the presidency, university of arkansas historian randall woods on president john quincy adams sharing his decade of research and biography of the first chief executive. exploring the american story. watch american history tv. saturdays on c-span two. find the full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org. >> vice president and 2020 for democratic national -- discussing a variety of topics. including the economy, the israel hamas war, and the state presidential race. she says she's working to earn the vote of black men and not taking anyone in the electorate for granted. she also commented on the situation in springfield, ohio which has been dealing with bomb threats and school evacuations