and the constitution of the state of arkansas. and the constitution the state of arkansas. and i will faithfully discharge the duties of the officer of governor for the state of arkansas. the official position, upon which i am about to enter. so help me god. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >>> please be seated. mr. chief justice, members of the arkansas general assembly, constitutional officers and to the people of arkansas, with gratitude and in a spirit of humility, i enter my second term as the 46 governor of arkansas. i want to recognize my family, my wife and wonderful first lady, susan. who has devoted herself, she has devoted herself to helping those children of our state who have experienced abuse or neglect. thank you, susan. i want to introduce my son. seth and julia as well. my grandchildren are here. i've got two that are not here, we will miss them. my family is important to me. i am grateful that they are here for this important location. i want to extend a special welcome to the many foreign dignitaries who are with us. counsel generals, ambassadors, busine

. >> last year, arkansas governor asa hutchinson was elected to a second four-year term. last week he delivered the annual state of the state address and sworn in on a ceremony on the same day. governor hutchison outlined his goals for the coming term which includes cutting taxes and improving schools. from little rock, this is 50 minutes. >> [ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, i present to you the honorable asa hutchinson, governor of the state of arkansas. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. lieutenant governor griffin, speaker shepherd, president hendren, mr. chief justice, and honored members of the general assembly, this is truly an occasion to celebrate. you are celebrating, we are celebrating, it is exciting, but it's also a time to reflect and to set a determined course for the future. as part of the celebration, i have my family here today, my wife susan, my son, sarah, dave, my daughter and son-in-law, john hall, my son, and then the young seth and julian. thank you for being here and being a part of this. i have four grandchildren here today, ella beth, malcol

it is a plan for arkansas that includes better paying jobs. economy andersified competitive tax rates. that is why the third phase of tax cuts is planned for this session. four years ago i signed into law the tax cut or the middle income category. this reduced tax rates for those making between $20,000- $75,000 per year. and 2017, we came together and passed the second phase of our overall tax cut plan with a $50 million reduction for lower income citizens from arkansas. this includes those making less than $20,000 per year. at this point, 90% of all arkansas taxpayers have received a tax cut. we have more to accomplish. i follow the work and the recommendations of the legislative task force, who worked over two years analyzing and making recommendations. well i wanted to simply flatten the rates for all taxpayers to 5.9% over the next four years. the task force wisely said we should also simplify the rate structure. and to raise the standard deduction for taxpayers. the result is a plan that we call the i it will set arkansas on a path to be

attorney in the eastern district of arkansas. that letter stated, "we are declining your madison guaranty referral." >> meanwhile, the country was transfixed by drama unfolding on the other side of the world. on october 3rd, united states army rangers and elite delta force operators had set out on a mission to capture a corrupt warlord in mogadishu, somalia. things went bad fast. the horrific images of what became known as "black hawk down" were broadcast worldwide. while america watched in horror, jean lewis, at the rtc, was still hard at work, sending nine new criminal referrals to the u.s. attorney's office. on halloween day, 1993, the washington postreported on the referrals and their links to the clintons. >> there was nothing standard about the investigation of madison guaranty savings and loan, and i think a lot of that was attributable to the fact it was politically charged, because it identified bill and hillary clinton. >> three days later, associate attorney general webb hubbell, former law partner of hillary clinton,

people on arkansas works rolls. by time we started this in june, that was down to about 270,000. we didn't do this to reduce the rolls. our rolls are going down the economy is improving there. we have other efforts that are going on around our keeping our rolls accurate. we have a lot going on. we are not doing it to reduce the rolls. we are doing it because we have a number of people that are in the program that we see not getting help from anywhere. we started with a group of 30 to 49-year-old for a reason. 30 to 49-year-olds when you are 30 to 49 years old, you don't have a child, a dependent in your home you are not caring fora incapacitated person you are not in school or engang in the community in anyway shape or form. all evidence out there is that it does in fact lead to a healthier life when you are engaged. if you can get your education skill training up, you see that is -- i mean one of the reasons people talk all the time anymore about social deterlments of health most of which go back to poverty, is bec

you cannot go into arkansas with a new york, brooklyn, accent and relate to a jury. i needed someone who spoke southern. >> paula's new lawyers issued subpoenas to several women from the president's past, attempting to make a case that he was a womanizer. on october 12, 1997, paula corbin jones gave sworn testimony behind closed doors in little rock, arkansas. she was questioned under oath for 13 hours over 2 days by the president's lawyers. with no settlement, a new jones legal team, and a trial date set for may 1998, things were moving towards a videotaped deposition of the president of the united states. well, how are the massage chairs working out for everyone? i dunno. i'm still a little stressed about buying our new house. well, it's a good thing we don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. geico can help with that. we can get homeowners insurance help from geico? well, sure. and they could save us a bunch too. mmhmm? i'm starting to feel better already. get to know geico and see how much you could save on homeowners and condo insurance. before discoverin

. >> here was this young upstart governor from arkansas. came out of nowhere. >> i still believe in a place called hope. >> president clinton canceled his public schedule after the tragic death of his white house lawyer vincent foster. >> there were all kinds of crazy theories. >> whitewater was complicated. >> the politically smart thing to do became the appointment of an independent counsel. >> the president, today, has directed the attorney general to appoint a special counsel. >> she basically said, "i won't be talking to you again until this is over." >> there were all sorts of rumors and allegations. if this is really all true, where are the women? ♪ ♪ >> amid the christmas cheer of 1993, the clinton white house was under attack by well-funded right wing activists determined to take down the president. >> there were certainly people, based on ideology, who wanted to knock bill clinton out. there's no question about that. >> what a wild cast of characters it was, and particularly his enemies, because they were, in many cases, quite

the latest example of this fight is happening in arkansas. the arkansas times says that anti bds law in the state meant the newspaper was asked to sign a pledge that it wouldn't boycott israel in order for it to secure an advertising contract with a state university. now, on friday, "the times" returned to court, asking a federal judge to block the law's enforcement. joining me now is publisher of "the arkansas times" and brian house, attorney with the american civil liberties union, the aclu, we should note, the arkansas branch is representing "the times." al, let me begin with you. for your piece, you wrote, "times are hard in the publishing industry, and we really needed the business. but at what price? it had never occurred to us to boycott anyone, but the idea that the state would force a publishing company to take a political position in return for a business was offensive." talk us through a little bit about why it was important for you to take a stand at this time, given, as you mentioned, that times are pardhard for publishing compan

arkansas is going strong. wages are up and employers are having a hard time finding people to work. we do need to get the trade situation fixed. i think the administration is working hard on that. i look forward to being part of the solution so that we can have strong trade again all around the world. liz: big day for you, congressman. for all congresspeople. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. god bless you. liz: bruce westerman of arkansas. we need to look and see we are heading back down to session lows. not quite there yet but the dow is down 627 points. the volatility index is spiking 9%. we are going to tackle the apple issue but from a completely different prism perspective. does apple's warning have the power to force a trade deal? i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of

one state arkansas established new conditions and want to look at medicaid in arkansas. of the states 2.9 million residents, more than a ithird o them are low income with about 21% reliant on medicaid. now, arkansas expanded medicaid under the affordable care act adding about 321,000 adults to the pool of people eligible for medicaid and slashing the number of uninsured citizens from 16% in 2013 to just 7.9% in 2017. take a look at that. but last march the trump administration approved the state's request to require recipients to log at least 80 hours of work activities a month or labeled noncompliant. three months of noncompliance removes the person from the health program for the rest of the year and while 3,800 enrollees found work since june because the economy is improving more than 16,000 people have been kicked off the rolls because of noncompliance many complaining of difficulties with the state's reporting system and the fact that it is inaccessible after 9:00 p.m. each night. but some residents complained the site is difficult to knave gatd. they say the proces

as part of the deal, he agreed to a 5-year suspension of his arkansas law license and to pay $25,000 in court costs. this matter is now concluded. may history and the american people judge that it has been concluded justly. >> my successor, mr. ray, made a very important determination. no charges would be brought for certain enumerated offenses against him as a private citizen. >> he signed a plea bargain that, in exchange for not being indicted on his first day out of office, he admitted everything that i prosecuted him for, that he lied under oath. >> he had to pay a substantial $700,000, $800,000 civil penalty and had, you know, millions of dollars in legal expenses that he had to pay. so it's not as if, you know, he got off, you know, with no consequences whatsoever. >> typical of a clinton, it didn't hold him down. he's lived a pretty good life ever since. >> bill clinton had the potential to be a great president, but the great flaw in his presidency was character, the temptation not to come clean with the american people. >> one day after the whitewater case was closed and less

westerman of arkansas. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 43, the gentleman from arkansas, mr. westerman, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arkansas. mr. westerman: thank you, madam speaker. i would like to first thank my colleague from california, representative panetta, for his co-sponsorship of this bipartisan amendment. i'd also like to thank representative mccollum from minnesota for her support of this amendment. madam speaker, this amendment simply adds $10 million to the state and private forestry fund. the purpose of this is to prevent some of these catastrophic wildfires that we've been seeing over the past few years. what we have here is a map that shows who the forest service has wildland urbanhe wildland urban interface. this is where forestry and urban areas intersect and this is where we have potential for significant loss of property and lives. there are already programs in place to manage these wildland-urban interfaces and what we hope to do with this additional appropriation is just to help the state

. >> the mcdougals and the governor of the state of arkansas, jim guy tucker, were convicted. >> today, the american people have spoken. >> there was this woman who used to work in the white house named linda tripp. >> linda tripp and monica lewinsky were friends. >> monica was in love with the president. >> she told me all sorts of things. >> linda tripp had been taping her phone calls. >> this is paula jones. >> it's just humiliating what he did to me. >> this case is going all the way up to the supreme court. >> the president was going into the deposition in the jones case. >> he was going to be asked about monica lewinsky. >> by early january 1998, the investigations of the clinton administration by ken starr's office of the independent counsel appeared to be petering out. >> the whitewater investigation was slowing down. we had some things to finish up, but they were not very active. >> but suddenly, everything changed. >> something was abuzz in the office. jackie bennett and paul rosenzweig and various others were obviously involved in something. >> paul rosenzweig is a lawyer wh

. ♪ arkansas republican governor asa hutchinson delivered his 2019 state of the state address from the state capital of little rock recently. the governor entered his second term in office and spoke about his administration's a competence and outlined his goals for the new term. about cutting regulations and taxes, investing in education and government services, and establishing a technology and innovation counsel to partner with the private sector. this is about 25 minutes. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, i present to you, the honorable asa hutchinson, governor of the state of arkansas. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. lieutenant governor griffin, speaker shepherd, president h endron and honored members of the general assembly, this is truly an occasion to celebrate. you are celebrating, we are celebrating, it's exciting. but it is also a time to reflect and to set a determined course for the future. as part of the celebration, i have my family here today. iii,fe susan, my son asa sarah and dave my daughter and son-in-law

(justine) over 300- thousand meals in arkansas are being hand packed to help feed children around the world. "tacos for life" is hosting its second northwest arkansas mobile pack this weekend at camp war eagle with the group feed my starving children. nearly 16-hundred volunteers are packing meals using money directly from daily sales at tacos for life kevin chenoweth, director of missions, tacos 4 life 17;49;11;29 "our goal is to stop these thousands of children dying everday by providing life saving meals. that's where these mobile packs come. so, for every taco, rice bowl, quesadilla, salad bowl that we sell at tacos 4 life, one meal is provided."(justine) the director of missions at tacos four life says that the next mobile pack will be happening in march and that the goal is to pack up over three hundred and twenty five thousand meals in three days. (jr) coming up... we have the latest on the sexual assault investigation steming from the arizona health care facility. why one woman is coming forward to say the company doesn't deserve the negative press. (justine) and after the bre

he was taken to arkansas by marauders. it is during the civil war when all of the authority has broken down. there is no police, no army in the area to keep order and to so so gangs just come through and said they were confederates. they were just hoodlums. or we are unionists, and of course they are basically gangs of neighborhood teenagers. they kidnapped him and they brought him to arkansas, with with his mother. well, his mother got separated from him and she was never ever found, but his owner sent traded himer him, for a racehorse and brought him back. he raised him. this kindly white man taught george carver, carver george as he was known then, to play the fiddle, because he couldn't teach him to read because he couldn't read himself. he was totally illiterate. when little carver is 10 years old, he desperately wants to go to school. the white school in the town where he lived in missouri wouldn't have him. so, with the carver's permission , he went 10 miles to a new freedmen's bureau school that was opening in miss

(justine) over 300- thousand meals in arkansas are being hand packed to help feed children around the world. "tacos for life" is hosting its second northwest arkansas mobile pack this weekend at camp war eagle with the group feed my starving children. are packing meals using money directly from daily sales at tacos for life kevin chenoweth, director of missions, tacos 4 life 17;49;11;29 "our goal is to stop these thousands of children dying everday by providing life saving meals. that's where these mobile packs come. so, for every taco, rice bowl, quesadilla, salad bowl that we sell at tacos 4 life, one meal is provided."(justine) the director of missions at tacos four life says that the next mobile pack will be happening in march and that the goal is to pack up over three hundred and twenty five thousand meals in three days. the super bowl 53 matchup is set...and it's a pair of bay area natives leading the way on the both sides of the field. rams quarterback jared goff hails from novato and patriot tom brady is san mateo- bred...but before we get to the big game in a couple weeks, le

he agreed to a 5-year suspension of his arkansas law license and pay $25,000 in court costs. >> this matter is concluded. may history and the american people judge that it has been concluded justly. >> my successor mister ray made an important determination no charges would be brought for enumerated offenses against a private citizen. >> he signed a plea bargain that in exchange for not being indicted on his first day out of office he admitted everything i prosecuted him for, that he lied under oath. >> a substantial civil penalty and millions of dollars in legal expenses he had to pay. it is not as if he got off with no consequences whatsoever. >> typically of clinton, didn't hold him down, he lived of a good life ever since. >> bill clinton has potential to be a great president but the flaw in his presidency was character and tendency not to come clean with the american people. >> one day after the whitewater case was closed in 2 hours before george w. bush took formal position of the white house president clinton granted clemency to more than 100 americans. >> you have been pardon

he told me arkansas tales and stories peppered with homespun dialogue. colorful characters but he never spoke of a life that was less than where he was. my mother didn't speak of the south at all. life began when she got off that greyhound in chicago. town south was a dirt she brushed off her new city shoes. but sometimes a place can take aim and bow itself inside you and refused to leave. i don't think my mother expected to birth a child who insisted on being so much of herself. so whenever i was louder than a colored girl should be, whenever i skipped across boundaries. spoke my own words. forgot who i was and where i was. dreamed bigger than i should dream, she would pull out the picture of the boy. the boy. and of the - - died the year i was born. my mother would make sure my eyes were open. there was silence while i stared and stared. did you know that if you quash your eyes long enough, the world blurs. i try to blur the boy. i would cross my eyes and pretend to still be looking at the boy. when my eyes on crossed as they were so tired of being cro

in northwest, arkansas avenue, in northwest, arkansas avenue, between decatur and (alex trebek) $8,000. over $8,000. now, why is this number so iortant? because $8,508 is the average cost of a funeral. if you've already planned how p cover your final expenses, like this one, great. but ifaven't, i'm here to tell you about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan through the colonial penn program. if you're between age 50 and 85, od news is it's not too late, because you can start here, right now. so call now. you won't be alone. over hmillion people called last year for free information. options starat $9.95 a mont, less than 35 cents a day. a good price, if you're on a tight budget or a fixedncome. there are no health questions and no medical exam. your acceptance is guaranteed. options start at $9.95 a month, even if you have health proems, and you cannot be charged a higher rate for anhealth reason. best of all, unlike many plans, once you're cored, your rate is locked in for life and can never go up for any reason. you get a lifetime rate lock guarantee, plus a 30-day

colonel ingram is a native of wilmer, arkansas, and a graduate of the university of arkansas at pine bluff. she began her military career as a second lieutenant on active duty with the united states army in 1995. jarred hill throughout her two decades -- mr. hill: throughout her two decades in the army, she's earned the joint service commendation medal, the army achievement medal, the army reserve components achievement medal, the national defense service medal, the army service ribbon, the global war on terrorism service medal, the arkansas emergency service ribbon and the arkansas service ribbon. she has served as the president of the national guard association of arkansas, she's a graduate of leadership of greater little rock. my congratulations and best wishes to colonel ingram and her family and thank her for her service to our citizens and her bright future as a defender of our great nation. thank you, madam speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for

he was taken to arkansas by marauders. it is during the civil war when all of the authority has broken down. there is no police, no army in the area to keep order and to so gangs just come through and said they were confederates. they were just hoodlums. or we are unionists, and of course they are basically gangs of neighborhood teenagers. they kidnapped him and they brought him to arkansas with his mother. well, his mother got separated from him and she was never ever found, but his owner sent someone after him, traded him for a racehorse and brought him back. he raised him. this kindly white man taught george carver, carver george as he was known then, to play the fiddle, because he couldn't teach him to read because he couldn't read himself. he was totally illiterate. when little carver is 10 years old, he desperately wants to go to school. the white school in the town where he lived in missouri wouldn't have him. so, with the carver's permission, he went 10 miles to a new freedmen's bureau school that was opening in mi

arkansas avee between decatur and allison. water main break, closing lanes there. 270 at montrose, just has the sheen on the roadway. >> thank you. >>> we're following a first 4 traffic alert for you in silver spring. >> an early morning crash has 16th street shu down at colesville road. justin finch arrived on the scene. what are you seeing? >> reporter: hey, there, eun. seeing a lot of work that needs to be done at thise circl here at silver spring. i'll step out of the way and show you what we are seeing right now. as you can see, police are here on-scene. the fres are up. and perhaps you're seeing the downed wires. the wires brought down by a d.c. public works truck. we understand, overnight here, knocking out a traffic light, a tree and power here in thearea, as well. pepco is on the scene. getting here for us, we noticed that 16th street highway, traffic was being diverted just north of the traffic circle here. and to the south, we are seeing cars get by at 16th and eastern avenue, going northbound. if you are traveling

you'll see this long band of snow that goes from arkansas all the way into albany. we just recently got some snow reports in western areas of philadelphia, as well. the severe storm component of this, reported tornado just north of montgomery, alabama, and those storms will fire up all night long. now, all of this is moving into the northeast tonight, as that storm gets even stronger. take a look. new york and boston are now headline on the wetter side of the storm. so, yes, we'll all start as snow, but we'll go quickly to a freezing mix and then to rain. the big snowfall totals will stay inland areas of northern new england. you've got to get away from the atlantic. the atlantic is going to cause some warm air to mix in and change all this over to rain. the arctic blowout that comes in behind this storm is subzero wind chills, all the way to washington, d.c. with black ice on monday morning. tom? >> sam champion for us tonight. sam, thank you. >>> next, to the breaking political headline on this, the 29th day of the long government standoff. president trump proposi

i happened many years ago to get an mba from the university of arkansas. so i'm familiar with that area. i'm familiar with economics. there is no other solution, no matter how much we try to color it up. we have to get after both. much has been made about the 1996 welfare to work. not much has been made about that, but a lot has been talked about the results of that act that president clinton signed when we had a republican house and republican senate. and the results of that were is that we encourage people that were able-bodied to go back to work and to a growing work force, job market, and we saw budget surpluses in '97, '8, '9 and 2000. we had a tech burst in 2000 that caused that to start unwinding a little bit because we were focused on one industry. we did have labor participation hit 67%, the highest in recorded history that we know of. today we are at 4% less than that roughly, 63%. we're pretty much maxed out on who can go to work in this economy. we have an aging population. we have employment rates that are considered beyond full that are -- i

general sterling price came out of arkansas and hit lexington, missouri and independence before -- gettingpped in whipped. a governor attacking his own state. what put him in the position was the union army marched out of st. louis, missouri into jefferson. legislature elected out of our statehouse before they could secede from the union. when that happened, they declared martial law. mr. price took care of the militia and fought for the confederacy. legislature was never recognized or official from another state. hold on tight. we are headed for the study limit of independence. give me yeeha! this is called ruby avenue. someone -- some people think it was named after a woman named ruby, but it was named after colonel ruby. he cut this mode originally on his property line at ground level so he could sell to some of the foremans. worked for's father the flour mill as well. one of the largest industries in town. it is a privately owned home. george in front of it, bingham was an artist. after the civil war, they sold this to the wagoner family. they own this property here. they give tours throug

here is lessry -- leslie rutledge, arkansas attorney general. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. good afternoon. melissa: what was the biggest news came out of the meeting? >> that the president spoke with law enforcement and leaders across the country this, crisis is real, not manufactured. we must talk about victims of violent crimes. we must talk about the drug influx not just on border states and border communities all across america we're being impacted by lack of security on our southern border. it is time for members of congress to get back to work and to vote to put in this wall. to put in the security for all americans. melissa: let me put to you some of the argumentings that those on the other side of debate are making since you're clearly in favor of what the president is advocating here. one of the big arguments, you put up a wall, people tunnel under them. that is what drug cartels do, what is the point spending money on a wall they will tunnel under it? >> that is absolutely insane. walls work. and we must build walls to stop

our legislature went into arkansas, seceded from the union , but was never recognized or official. we are headed to the city limits of independence. here we go. give me a yee haa. this is the city limits of independence in 1845, ruby avenue. some folks think it was named after a lady named ruby. it was named after a colonel named ruby who own the farm. he cut this road originally at ground level so he could sell on the south side of the road to some of the four men who work for the flour mill. truman'so bess workplace. desperate place. it is privately owned. birthplace.-- it is privately owned. the mansion, the city owns this property. they get tourists through daily. the original furnishings still in the home. 1845, it was nearly the busiest year. 1848-1849, the gold rush years, they claim there were three square miles around our city nothing but people camped getting ready to go west. they claim there were 80,000 of these people headed west during alone. one of the latest on terry migrations in the history of man. -- voluntary migrations in the history of man. this is the reason

the gentleman from arkansas. the gentleman from alabama. the gentleman from minnesota. the gentleman from wisconsin. the pages are as interested in the voting as the congressman. the bill is passed! it has been an important bill and debate has been intense. the public is interested. reporters rush to phone booths to give the news to their papers. this instant and full information to the public is also a part of the democratic processes of making law. speaker signs the bill, which has already been signed by the president of the senate. both houses have now approved, but it is not yet a law. it must go to the white house for signature by the president of the united states. the house career drives to the -- courier drives to the white house. he passes the gates, on the drive to the west wing, the center of executive power, and where the president transacts his business. the president signs the bill, and it becomes a law of the land. however, sometimes the president refuses to sign a bill of which he does not approve. and thecalled a veto, president usually prepares a veto

. >> last year, arkansas governor asa hutchinson was elected to a second four-year term. last week he delivered the annual state of the state address and sworn in on a ceremony on the same day. governor hutchison outlined his goals for the coming term which includes cutting taxes and improving schools. from little rock, this is 50 minutes. >> [ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, i present to you the honorable asa hutchinson, governor of the state of arkansas. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. lieutenant governor griffin, speaker shepherd, president hendren, mr. chief justice, and honored members of the general assembly, this is truly an occasion to celebrate. you are celebrating, we are celebrating, it is exciting, but it's also a time to reflect

they called and got your back arkansas. we stole that from them but we had enough pride to say got your back to kansas so we said in your corner kansas. ours is fantastic. it is a branded website, i use it on all of our consumer protection for elder abuse around the state, we use it in talking with other agencies across the state, to be part of the in your corner kansas conversation. if you have been ripped off or victimized, contact us and we will either help you or get you to people who can help you with law or navigate the bureaucracy. we also have a senior consumer protection advisory council that i am about to overhaul to make a daughter elder justice advisory council. we invited indie players and we are sitting down and saying all right, we have this website, we have this branding in this outreach, everyone needs to be on the same page, what do we need on this for your agency for your private entity, how do we get people properly connected, what is the right subject matter and content? so far it is working reasonably

it's the largest minimum wage increase in california, massachusetts, maine, arkansas and missouri. al, new state laws are well and good. but at the end of the day, people just wants to work. >> the minimum wage laws are catching up with many, many years of inactivity. they seem like a lot, but if you have go back 20-30 years of income. they won't have as much of an impact. liz: we have new census data to show the majority of states where populations have grown the fastest have no to low income tax. here is the thing. al i want to you weigh in on this, too. nevada, idaho, utah, florida. they are getting more people. california, i will now now, new york are losing people. the democrats can start losing house seats if they do this reapportionment in 2020 given people are leaving these high tax a states. >> absolutely. it should be a wake-up call for democrats to see people moving from blue states to red states because of no low property taxes and no income tax. i saw ge leave connecticut and devastate the state. the families are leaving. they are moving to states that can support amer

i happened many years ago to get an mba from the university of arkansas. so i'm familiar with that area. i'm familiar with economics. there is no other solution, no matter how much we try to color it up. we have to get after both. much has been made about the 1996 welfare to work. not much has been made about that, but a lot has been talked about. the results of that act that president clinton signed when we had a republican house and republican senate. and the results of that were is that we encourage people that were able-bodied to go back to work and to a growing work force, job market, and we saw budget surpluses in '97, '8, '9 and 2000. we had a tech burst in 2000 that caused that to start unwinding because we were focused on one industry. we did have labor participation hit 67%, the highest in recorded history that we know of. today we are at 4% less than that, roughly. 63%. we're pretty much maxed out on who can go to work in this economy. we have an aging population. we have employment rates that are considered beyond full that are -- i question wh

elizabeth beckford, one of the nine of little rock, arkansas. so many more in henderson, kentucky, nashville, tennessee, mansfield, texas. >> children setting an example of courage and dignity for all of us. cochairman roy wilkins. >> we are here because the rulers of the dark as of this world, the darkness of ignorance , arrogance, prejudice, and hatred, have permitted to rise up and ravage the peace of our nation to preclude them and maim the wicked. my friends, we have gathered here today because certain principalities of government in our own lands, certain powers in many communities have not only turned their bases from us, but have attacked us with the weapons of wickedness, with slander, with economic oppression, with tailor-made laws, with guns, and with bombs. we have been given not bread, but a stone. not meet, but a sword. virginia and texas and many states in between have set up laws against naacp to put it out of business. it would prevent us from going to court and it would prevent certain people from lobbying against laws in the s

the gentleman from arkansas. the gentleman from alabama. the gentleman from minnesota. the gentleman from wisconsin. the pages are as interested in the voting as the congressman. the bill is passed! it has been an important bill and debate has been intense. the public is interested. reporters rush to phone booths to give the news to their papers. this instant and full information to the public is also a part of the democratic processes of making law. the speaker signs the bill, which has already been signed by the president of the senate. both houses have now approved, but it is not yet a law. it must go to the white house for signature by the president of the united states. the house career drives to the -- courier drives to the white house. he passes the gates, on the drive to the west wing, the center of executive power, and where the president transacts his business. the president signs the bill, and it becomes a law of the land. however, sometimes the president refuses to sign a bill of which he does not approve. this is called a veto, and the president usually pre

ahora mismo en arkansas estÁn en 22 grados pero a partir de la noche baja la temperatura. el miÉrcoles en la maÑana las temperaturas tocan fondo co esos menos 45, 48 y 49 grados bajo cero en la zona de chicago. en el centro del estado lejos de la influencia del lago michigan miren los valores de temperatura de sensaciÓn porque podrÍan quedar los menos 40, menos 50 eso significa que unos 10 minutos buen abrigo uno puede congelarse sus partes mÁs extremas como los dedos de las manos o pies. si laem bajar hasta esos menos 55 grados el peligro todavÍa puede ser mayor en esa Área. borja: muchas gracias por tu informaciÓn. es muy importante que estÉn conectados con los noticieros locales para que puedan escuchar las recomendaciones de las autoridades de sus ciudades, se disculpo, pero sus que comentarios siguen desatando reacciones no solo de hispanos en redes... te diremos lo que dijo el veterano presentador de carolina: te diremos lo que dijo un veterano presentador de la nbc luego de la pausa. borja: ese viral un episodio de ira en la carretera que terminÓ con el ho

from missouri to maine were under some sort of winter weather advisory on saturday.roads in parts of arkansas turned to slush as road crews struggled to keep pace with the heavy snowfall. conditions turned deadly in kansas -- a snow plow driver died when his plow overturned but officials in new england have their attention focused on public safety --reminding residents to stay inside and stay warm.kathy sheehan / mayor, albany, ny: "sometimes people just discount it here, they think, hey, you know this is the northeast, we get these storms ... but the streets can be really dangerous. but just as you wouldn't go out in a hurricane, you shouldn't go out in a snowstorm."in albany, new york, i'm natasha chen. (robin) live look outside... at the san francisco international airport. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. ( robin ) it was a big night for n-f-l fans... the super bowl is set with two bay area quarterbacks --- tom brady and jared goff --

entre ellos, arizona, arkansas, california, colorado,delaware, idaho, illinois, luisiana, tennessee, utah, florida, wyoming, entre otros. se estima que la visiÓn de estas licencias reducirÍa los costos de tramitaciÓn. es decir como ciudadano podrÍa pagar solamente $10 para tener su licencia digital, la cual podrÍa ser usada tambiÉn para viajar en los aeropuertos del paÍs como documento de identidad y para comprar cigarrillos y hasta alcohol. felix: una de las repercusiones que que no estÁ teniendo en la vida es alimentos. nos estÁn realizando las habituales inspecciones federales a los alimentos, por lo que el riesgo de en formarse ha aumentado, como nos cuenta dayana rivera. dayana: el cierre parcial del gobierno crea una gran interrogante para los consumidores. ¿quÉ se puede o no comer? no se estÁn realizando las inspecciones federales necesarias en algunos pro tu por la escasez de personal en la administraciÓn de alimentos y medicamentos de estados unidos. lo cual repercute en la salud de las personas. >> las inspecciones son importantes, porque muchos alimentos caen

the gentleman from arkansas. the gentleman from alabama. the gentleman from minnesota. the gentleman from wisconsin. the pages are as interested in the voting as the congressman. the bill is passed! it has been an important bill and debate has been intense. the public is interested. reporters rush to phone booths to give the news to their papers. this instant and full information to the public is also a part of the democratic processes of making law. the speaker signs the bill, which has already been signed by the president of the senate. both houses have now approved, but it is not yet a law. it must go to the white house for signature by the president of the united states. the house courier drives to the white house. he passes the gates, on the drive to the west wing, the center of executive power, and where the president transacts his business. the president signs the bill, and it becomes a law of the land. however, sometimes the president refuses to sign a bill of which he does not approve. this is called a veto, and the president usually prepares a veto message tha

we don't understand what the effect is going to be, so we will watch the arkansas experience. every year, we change our forecast of enrollment. it will be based on in part, that experience to see how that affects things. but of course, you're right in the sense that that could change enrollment over time. >> 18,000 people have lost coverage already. thank you. let me just, on the shutdown, you talked about $11 billion, short-term, $3 billion long- term. the president has talked about another multi-week shutdown. and you know, the quest typing has been asked about what that effect would be. but people are very, very uncertain at the moment. and they will not be spending in the next three weeks, so it's not a 5-week shutdown it's going forward. and we also have created a climate of instability. and there's caution, weathers businesses, etc., i'm talking about individuals. caution about spending. does that have an economic effect in your view? and because it goes beyond the federal workforce, and what kind of a an economic effect, in your view that have? what is the economic effe

elizabeth ekberg, one of the nine of the little rock arkansas. and so many more in henderson kentucky, nashville, tennessee, mansfield texas. [ crowd chanting ] ♪children, sitting at an example of courage and dignity for all of us. ♪ cochairman roy wilkins. >> we are here because the rulers of the darkness of this world, the darkness of ignorance, arrogance, prejudice, and hatred have permitted to rise up and ravage the peace of our nation. to recruit and enflame the wicked, and to browbeat the righteous. now my friends, we have gathered here today because certain principles of government in our own land, certain powers in the ascendancy in many communities have not only turned their faces from us, but have attacked us with the weapons of wickedness, with slander, with economic oppression, with tailor-made laws, with guns and bombs. we have been given not bread, but a stone. not meet, but a sword. virginia and texas and many states in between have set up laws against the naacp to put it out of business. it would prevent us from going to court

elizabeth eckford, one of the nine of little rock, arkansas. and so many more in henderson, kentucky, nashville, tennessee, mansfield, texas. >> children setting an example of courage and dignity for all of us. co-chairman roy wilkins. >> we are here because the rulers of the darkness of this world, the darkness of ignorance, arrogance, prejudice, and hatred have permitted to rise up and ravage the peace of our nation, to recruit and enflame the wicked, and to browbeat the righteous. now, my friends, we have gathered here today because certain principles of government in our own land, certain powers in the ascendancy in many communities have not only turned their faces from us but have attacked us with the weapons of wickedness, with slander, with economic oppression, with tailor-made laws, with guns, and with bombs. we have been given not bread but a stone, not meat but a sword. virginia and texas and many states in between have set up laws against the naacp to put it out of business. it would prevent us from going to court, and it would preve

. >> in 1978, a bright eyed 32-year-old bill clinton was running for governor of arkansas. >> i tried to bring out the best in people through politics and i really have been happy doing it. >> he and his wife, hillary, were also investing in real estate. a nice patch of land in the ozarks called white river. that plot of land, a real estate deal that ended up losing money would change the course of history. >> are you a subject or a target? let me read you your rights. >> whitewater. >> political turbulence over whitewater. >> whitewater became a massive spiraling investigation that led prosecutors to a sex scandal. >> the ayes have it. >> there it is. >> william jefferson clinton is impeached. >> that became the second presidential impeachment in presidential history. how on earth did that little corner of arkansas -- >> i hereby deliver the articles of impeachment. >> -- explode into a constitutional showdown? >> it was a two-bit real estate deal and one thing leads to another and we were on the house floor debating whether the president of the united states should be removed from o

the smackover formation in southern arkansas may hold one of the most significant lithium resources globally. the key to unlocking this resource lies in deploying advanced lithium extraction technologies and standard lithium leads the industry in the application of these processes. learn more at standard lithium com. president trump: apple makes a product in china. i told tim cook, a friend of mine who i like a lot, make your product in the united states and build those big beautiful plans to go on for miles. build those plans in the united states. i like that better. apple makes this product in china. china is a big biggest beneficiary. david: presence placing apples problem on ceos tim cook shoulders today. cook admitted in his investor letter earlier this week he quote, did not foresee the magnitude of the economic deceleration particularly in greater china. tim cook to blame for apples decline or result of a trade war? >> not the result of either one the cycle for - you no longer need a new one every couple years with i got couple new iphones recently and i love to tell you they change m

. >> dana: the flu outbreak hitting arkansas very hard. one school district closing for the entire week after more than 300 students got sick. this as the number of deaths in the state rose to 17. arkansas not even the worst off with more than a dozen other states across the country now reporting high influenza activity in the flu season hasn't peaked yet. nfl commissioner roger goodell facing tough questions at his annual news conference. david lee miller is live in the newsroom. david? >> dana, the commissioner broke his silence for the first time signs the no-call controversy in the nfc championship game. the refs did not call the foul on tommy lee lewis. goodell said soon after the context, nfl officials reached out to the saints head coach and discussed the play. he said officials are human that have to make snap decisions. he said there's no quick fix to preventing a similar controversy. >> whenever officiating is part of any kind of discussion postgame, it's never a good outcome for us. technology won't solve those issues. the game