as it turns out, the windy city has never had an elected school board, but it is in a low for some reason, a number of other major cities don't have them either. and strangely enough, they all happen to be places where public schools are overwhelmingly made up of students of color. that could be for any number of reasons. when the mayor of the city has control over the school board, things are streamlined, which works great when there's not a lot of caucasians, and you only need to buy one kind of film screen. but when you got a bunch of white kid spread out all over the city, you need all kinds 80 s, b, f, moisturizing mineral based water resistance div recognizing you name it. that's why white need know what to school board to make sure that this broad spectrum of some blocks is fully incorporated. on the other hand though, for many parents, teachers, and students in diverse, low income public schools, the may orally appointed school board hasn't worked out great. according to chicago teachers union, the appointed board has overseen dozens and dozens of school closures, massive expansio

i've heard of the school prison pipeline, but i guess in chicago school board, the prison is a pipeline to. and yes, in case you're wondering, chicago's public school system has a c, e o. makes you wonder what exactly is going on in these classes anyway? our kids trading bitcoin making polish sausage is home ed class, just a garment factory. the ceo thing actually kind of makes sense when you consider what education policy has been all about. for the past few decades in chicago and around the country under the mantra of school choice, corporate education reformers have tried to remake public education in the image of a competitive market where schools compete for education consumers. the emphasis in public education has been placed 1st and foremost on providing individuals with the skills and habits appropriate for the marketplace. once upon a time, school was supposed to teach kids that there's more to life than money. now that our society has gotten smarter, we teach them that yes, there still is something more to life than money. it's called more money. who needs to kill a mockingbir

it got farina king thinking about indian boarding school, have a lift and have a look. i never really thought about this story in the same way as when i think about these unmarked mass graves of residential and indian boarding schools. and since that story came out, i realize how so many other children never made it home and they died in that way. my father almost did, by freezing to death, trying to escape in winter. those are all sons, daughters, sisters, brothers, family, people who could have had children of their own and their own posterity that never was. but i am and my children are because my father was able to survive. now as we think about the impacts of indian boarding schools on these dark, complicated path, i think that what we grapple with is, is now what got question. now, what is part of our conversation today? what other questions would you like to ask if you choose? the comments section is right here. take part in today's program. we'd love to have your questions that you can put to the panel. let's meet your panel. hello to you, christine. hello, my ca

they were throwing things at the school board. >> at issue, what's being taught in our schools. >> patriotic education doesn't look the same for every race. >> but not everyone wants race history in the classroom. >> instead of focusing on math and science, they are putting a little extra political ideology into the curriculum. >> why so many people are so angry. >> shame on you! >>> hitting the road. the real-life "nomadland." >> we fell in love with the wide-open spaces. >> the van life inspiring people to leave their worries behind for a home on four wheels. >> our living room turns into a dining room with just a simple slide of our table. >> living the dream. (cat 1) friskies world! rmchke (cat 2) (goa p that! friskies world! (cat 1) it's friskies farm favorites! (cat 2) the winning farm-ula. (woman vo) feed their fantasy. ♪ friskies ♪ (cat 1) look! friskies ocean favorites! yum! not touching is still touching protection. adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria. detergent alone, can't. lysol. what it takes to protect. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive

but it was forever tainted by that boarding school experience. christine help us understand the purpose of the boarding schools. they were so many across the united states, and they lasted for 3 years. there's still a couple a around the and i think though they have changed in terms of what they are doing now. but the purpose of them was what? well, it's this was started by the indian civilization fund act in 1819. and as the name suggests, it was to quote unquote, civilized the indigenous peoples in this country to make way for westward expansion . and what we address here at the boarding school human coalition is what we call the historical assimilated model, which prohibited language prohibited culture, forced conversion to christianity. and although there were 367 of these boarding schools in the united states and 73 of them are still open today. only 15 of them board students and they are no longer what we call the historical assimilated model of boarding school. because in the 1900 seventy's, there was a lot of legislation that came about th

school board president and all she said was that the board received the order and that they are legalnsel is currently reviewing it. >> we will stay on the story, thank you betty. >>> the effort to recall governor gavin newsom is apparently gaining momentum. a newly released l.a. times poll shows 47% of likely california voters support the recall of new sum compared with 50% who oppose removing the democratic governor. the top republican candidate aiming to replace newsom is larry elder. the same poll shows elder leading other contenders in the race. >>> still ahead, a major announcement expected from the survivors of that horrific mass shooting at the gilroy garlic festival. >>> new details are emerging on the deadly plane crash on a >>> a dire situation at bay area reservoirs. usaa is made for the safe pilots. for mac. who can come to a stop with barely a bobble. lucia. who announces her intentions even if no one's there. and sgt moore. who leaves room for her room. with usaa safepilot, when you drive safe... ...you can save up to 30% on your auto insurance. get a quote and start sa

interested in what their reaction to this latest legal maneuver is. >> reporter: i did reach the school board president and all she said was that the board received the order and that they are legal counsel is currently reviewing it. >> we will stay on the story, thank you betty. >>> the effort to recall governor gavin newsom is apparently gaining momentum. a newly released l.a. times poll shows 47% of likely california voters support the recall of new sum compared with 50% who oppose removing the democratic governor. the top republican candidate aiming to replace newsom is larry elder. the same poll shows elder leading other contenders in the race. >>> still ahead, a major announcement expected from the survivors of that horrific mass shooting at the gilroy garlic festival. >>> new details are emerging on the deadly plane crash on a golf course near lake tahoe. >>> a dire situation at bay area reservoirs. >>> a live look from washington tonight where hearings are underway on the january 6th attack on the capital. the house select committee heard powerful testimony from four police officers o

run for school boards. ny school that is teaching our kids to hate america should be denied funding period. wants to know who gets this? rhonda santos gets it. >> florida civics curriculum, foundational concepts with the best materials and it will expressly exclude and sanctioned narratives, there is no room in our classrooms for things like critical race theory, teaching kids to hate their country and to hate each other is not worth one red cent of taxpayer money. >> can you imagine if there was a public school somewhere in the country where kids were taught not to blame the south for the civil war or giving women the right to vote was a mistake. everyone would rightly demand an immediate stop to this. many conservatives watching say just forget the public schools, push for vouchers. we love vouchers and the fight for vouchers but that is a mistake. because on too many occasions we just picked up and left major institutions and the resulting in moving them further to the left. case in point conservatives ar

our school board in virginia while the schools were closed the board kept referring to the superintendentshing reopening back and back and back. finally they opened partly in february and truly in april after spring break but while they were closed in december they decided to rename thomas jefferson elementary and george mason i because they were slaveholders and voted unanimously despite a public poll that they commission that went 3 to 1 against renaming. this is a jurisdiction that voted 80% for president biden. this is not an inherent ideological division. that plus lack of response over all sorts of issues as i began to learn about all this my oldest son starting kindergarten, that made me throw my hat into the ring. todd: i have two major issues, bad guys should remain in jail and locked up an education should be simple, preparing kids for the world of work that awaits them. why have we gotten away from that? >> i don't know. i think the pandemic and all sorts of public policy areas showed certain weaknesses in our governance from the federal government down to the local. my day job

. >>> and another black eye for the san francisco school board. a judge slamming the panel over how it dealt with the controversial mural. >> the mural at george washington high school has been the subject of a debate for months. >> reporter: a superior court judge overturned the school district's decision to cover up that mural. and, they accused school board members of having their minds already made up and not following state rules on art with historic value. this is what the fight is all about. this mural called the life of washington has been a fixture at george washington high school for more than 80 years. it depicts some key events of washington's life. but, in two places on the mural critics point to negative depictions of native americans and slaves. in 2019 the san francisco school board voted to cover up the artwork. but, and alumni group sued and today the judge agreed, the board did not follow the california environmental quality act when making the decision. in short, the judge found that board members ignored state rules in pursuit

so the school board better be careful.cks aren't careful, a race war could break out in the united states and blacks would come out at the short end of the stick. somebody wrote that to me and i'm astounded that in 2021 we're still addressing this. >> listen, i wish i could say i'm astounded but as you can imagine being someone in the public eye, it is actually not surprising, especially over the past five years. there has been legitimacy lent to the big gots in this country, and they have come out of the wood work because of the lies that you have told. and it's sad that the folks are limiting their children's growth with this sort of attitude. thank you very much. good luck to you. be safe. be safe. >> thank you. thanks. >>> so britney spears getting a key win in court today and celebrating after. so the major step to freedom she is taking, we'll do that next. look at her doing cartwheels. your cloud... it isn't just a cloud. it's everything flowing through it. and it's more distributed than ever. one company takes you i

this is happening in school board meeting rooms across the country.ve been reached out to by so many different people. i'm truly grateful for that. that are in this with us. and we're just the ones being highlighted because of probably our locality being so close to d.c. but our county is divided. just as our country was divided under the previous administration. we have professional agitators using students as pawns to win the virginia governor's race. people keep asking me if i think it will die down over the summer and as we get back to school five days a week. what i really believe is that it will continue and people will continue to use nonissues to raise and garner support from uninformed voters through our mid-term elections and all the way through the next presidential election. this isn't going away. >> people who are outraged over what they call critical race theory, crt as you say, say things like white students are being told they are evil. can you set the record straight? what kind of conversations are teachers and students having about r

they are using michael flynn's rally crying to take over the school boards. run for school board. run for public office. we need to get involved in tegs of our children. right now on top of the biggest qanon message board, that's what you'll see. you'll see the quote from mike anyone saying run for school board. >> the through line here is to say that white america's children are being polluted, their mind, bodies by the woke mob. by the left. by the multicultural party and it's a threat. it sounds like the reconstruction era like the black and tan republicans were a threat because they were polluting the minds of white women and children. it's very 1860s. there's this other headline that we have now that fbi actually managed to, i guess sort of infiltrate this bible study group that became a cover for violent malitia plans. this northern virginia lee is accused of building up explosives he and other held bible studies where they discussed firearms and other training. the fbi infiltrated after he interacted with undercover police on january 6th and several guns and materials to mak

group that was formed during the pandemic to push for reopening schools, gathered enough signatures in an attempt to recall certain board. joining us is the cofounder of open coalition. there fairfax schools ghost woman helen lloyd called this recall campaign misguided and based on incorrect information. your response. >> we think not. the parents in our organization have watched every board meeting and promised as covid infections went down they would dial up and return kids to school and they didn't do that and they did it slow and until 2 weeks ago they had promised special ed students would come back for recovery services and a few days before that was to begin they unceremoniously canceled half of them because they've mismanaged their staff players their attention is on other things like their pet projects in social justice issues and the kids have been left to flounder and there's still no plan for the fall, the last board meetings they haven't mentioned the plan, they keep saying a strong return to school, there's no details. laura: people have to understand the school district around dc, influential, powerful bu

i don't think it is a controversial prospect to say that the school board should tell parents that then. this excuse that. seeking public information is a burden, i would say that the school board may have its priorities a little bit backwards. if anything, they should fully open and transparent and should require a public records reques are aware for school board to tell parents what they're going to teach their kids. frankly it is outrageous that i gotten this far. >> so a number of the town council wrote an opinion piece. this is a political stunt for this political stunt and, yes, political stunt 52 and attentio hungry. he's looking for the opportunit to divide the nation into this crazy conspiracy for personal and political game. how do you respond to that? >> that's up with a great example of people who bullied you for asking questions. she's on the richmond town council and this is an elected representative who's going to bully a parent and make unsubstantiated claims about what my motivations are all because i'm asking questions about what is being taught. this is a burden on t

with me now is broward county school board debby hixon. >> good morning. >> there are high tensions aroundat you've been hearing this week. >> my daughter didn't get to see her teacher smile. my daughter didn't get to see her friends' faces unless they were sitting at lunch. we, the parents, the taxpayers, have the authority to decide for our children. not you. not the cdc. >> i don't want to wear it because i can't breathe. >> the ap described the screaming match at one meeting. protesters burning masks outside. i wonder if you and your fellow school board members feel ready to force compliance, if need be. >> you know, we made the decision because it was in the best interest of our students and our staff. we have skyrocketing numbers. we went -- all this time we've gone with the cdc guidelines and our local health officials and with the american pediatric association. all of those partners are telling us that at this time it's really important that we continue to require the masks. we definitely will continue to look at it on a regular basis. our next time we're going to look at it is ri

>> i can't discount the state school board meeting on unconscionable appeal everyone on the 19 member board when of the largest in the nation for critical race theory. i have been receiving letters from parents all over the state of ohio there is concerned with their children are being taught some of the local boards are engaging in some are not so parents hold us accountable. and then to set up that curriculum on the website so for example on the website the perception is that we supported we were clueless. so that began as policymakers as the school board to find out why. but it's because there is consequences and the foundational support for education. i find a lot of them are clueless until it is too late. >> and with a 1618 project of critical race theory et cetera so what is needed so what more do we need? >> orgy push back against the instructive narratives that we really do need to be offering the ways and often times those that are advancing the narratives that are causing trouble and division often like to portray the debate as we are here to give you an honest view of histo

much pressure and saying openly, i think there was a piece in the "national review" take over school boardols. we get the culture back. >> one of the leading intellectuals in this country, his name is in this fight with half-witted, intellectual curiosity on a school board. >> tiffany cross, thank you very much. you should watch "the cross connection" every weekend on msnbc. >>> a quick note, msnbc is celebrating its 25th anniversary this week and msnbc daily is featuring 25 days of essays on important talks from msnbc authors, hosts and correspondents. today you can read my thoughts on how our history informs our present. you can read it now at msnbc.com/the next25. >>> still ahead, choked myself up, abortion rights groups are fighting back against a new texas law that, get this, you can't make this stuff up. it deputizes citizens as abortion bounty hunters. alexis mcgill johnson joins us next. start your day with crest 3d white and from mochaccinos to merlot, your smile will always be brilliant. crest 3d white brilliance. 100% stain removal, 24 hour stain resistance to lock in your white

well, i just got off a state school board meeting on tuesday and i made under new business constable appeal that everyone on our 19-member board is in one of the largest in the nation need to learn out for themselves. what critical race theory is about. i have been receiving letters from parents all over the state of ohio their concerned about what their children are being taught. some of their local boards are engaging some are not so the question becomes parents. hold us accountable. oh your local school board accountable. we are a local control states. so a lot of the education determination happens in the local district. but we are the resource and the code set up the model curriculum on our website. so say for example 1619 project showed up on our website. the perception is that we support this which we were clueless about. we don't even know how to got on the website so that began to make us as policymakers well for the school board to find out why the reason i care is because ideals have consequences. and inconsistent ideals means inconsistent people and the parent is the first

it's the school board that's going to determine the firm, it's the school board that's going to determineay, ultimately the school board who is going to select his replacement. so now this conversation is really, really starting to get underway, and it's incumbent upon the parents and the community members to keep the drum beat alive and to stay involved and make sure that they are in constant communication with their school board to tell them what is important as they go through this process to make sure that students in fairfax county don't end up with even more extreme leadership. dagen: listen to what a member of the pta said at a protest about those opposing critical race theory before the school board. listen to this. >> let them die -- [cheers and applause] dagen: the piece is a great deal longer than that, and it was posted by the vice president of defending ed. but she was part of the group of parents at thomas jefferson high school that a moved to oppose this, and i just want to tell you what the response was from the pt -- the virginia pta has been. they literally, they literal

what yeah, i think there's a real challenge to being in a school that is a former boarding school. i of course, attended there myself, but it was not no longer a boarding school at that point. but absolutely, the story is like the one mary tell. those stories are with us in our community and my family has stories like that that are kept on and go to school today. it's very, very different. that legacy is still really real and felt and it's important, especially in the process that we're going to, we're the only topic school in the country as far as we know that is engaging in this process. and in the hopes that the greater catholic church moves to do the same, that really there is an important in revealing that truth and sharing those stories and making a real part of who we are moving forward in order to heal. because that hard to talk to come 1st christine robert adams was watching i live show and he asked a very simple question. that's a very complicated answer. i am sure. how can this be fixed? yeah, very simple question. very big answer. it's a complicated issue. it involves, y

my grandfather went to indian boarding school and my great grandfather went to carlyle and the boarding school that my grandfather went to was marty catholic indian school. and he never talks about what happened to him there. all he said was that he didn't want to step foot in the catholic church again. and that's what caused me to go and do my master's thesis on native spirituality and christianity. so, you know, exploring these things in our lives, exploring these conversations in our families. i think that's where all this. i think that's where healing begins. the end of the investigation into the residential schools. 30 minutes the secretary of interior is, is leading. could that end in the us actually saying yes, this was genocide or guess this was cultural genocide? it's a possibility. it's mary you thought oh, i don't think so. i don't think you know, to me, very revealing that this question you gave, how can we fix this? that's always what, forgive me. i'm just going to say it. that's all white america wants to know. this is uncomfortable, uncomfortable truth. we don't want to d

a judge has overturned the school board's decision to cover it up the mural at george washington high school depicts him the events from washington's life. but also depictions of native americans and slaves. which some find offensive. in 2019 the school board voted unilaterally to simply cover it up. but an alumni group sued them. today the judge said the board did not follow the california environmental quality act when making their decision. she wrote "the hallmark of our system is that whether it concerns the president of the united states or local school board, the rule of law, the process is more important than the result" >> it is a beautiful piece, a historical piece. you can talk about the artwork by itself or just the significance of the content of it. it was a missed opportunity. >> the judge says the board and alumni association must now meet and prepare to conduct an environmental review on the mural before the next court hearing on august 26th. >>> taking a look at your top headlines. emotional testimony on capitol hill as four police officers told a house select committe

that's wrong. >> we've seen with covid the local school boards have so much control over what happenschildren's' daily lives and it is really our last line of defense. to against the indoctrination of our children. >> a movement to recall school board members is also growing around the country, up 54 so far this year from 29 last year. and a brand-new nonpartisan organization called free to learn aimed at helping parents navigate relations with school boards, is besieged with phone calls. >> in the short time since our organization has launched two weeks ago we've heard from thousands of parents in all 50 states with various examples of activist curriculum that is not focused on academic achievement and academic outcomes and parents are frustrated. >> in loudoun county, virginia, six board members are facing a recall and incentive cisco, three others are likely to be ousted this fall. reasons range from pushback over critical race theory and woke ideologies to school boards not doing enough to reopen schools closed during the covid-19 pandemic. >> so this is not a conservative or libe

it's what is leading many parents to run for their local school boards to change things. >> cr. >> itk at kids by the definitions that they come in with. where they were born, what race they are. who their parents are. that's wrong. >> we have seen with covid the local school boards have so much control over what happens in our children's daily lives. and it is really our last line of defense against the indoctrination of our children. >> a movement to recall school board members is also growing around the country. up 54 so far this year from 29 last year. and a brand new nonpartisan organization called free-to-learn aimed at helping parents navigate relations with school boards is besieged with phone calls. >> in the short time since our organization has launched just two weeks ago, we have heard from thousands of parents in all 50 states with various examples of activist curriculum that is not focused on academic achievement and academic outcomes. and parents are frustrated. >> in loudoun county, virginia, 6 board members are facing a recall. in san francisco three others are likely

on the school board, that's not the case.calling three school board members, the president, the vice president, and the former vice president. now, there's a whole host of issues. the dominant one is san francisco was so slow to reopen its schools. it was so bad at one point the city of san francisco sued the school district of san francisco to get them to open. and then on top of that, you have votes to rename schools that weren't considered woke enough and to change the merit exams at their top school in a move to, you know, reduce the number of asian americans. it is all piling up. >> paul: it is going to be fascinating to watch on both counts. we have to take one more break. when we come back, hits and misses of the week. :: yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you bui

honda is the executive producer of the newscast indian country today, and she also attended a boarding school for native american children and she's joining us out from phoenix in arizona. thank you very much indeed for being with us. tell us, 1st of all, if you could about your own experiences at boarding school or thank you for inviting me on the program today. i attended phoenix indian school in the late seventy's and by the time i got there, things had changed because the students actually change the schools and and also that had to do with the marion report that really put a i think it was on the boarding schools and how the simulation efforts were so detrimental to native americans. and so by the time i got to phoenix in june school, everyone was speaking their languages. we have the power club, we had the hope club and that's my tribe. so culture was acknowledged in no one was being forced to only speak english. so it was a different experience. and i think that's important to keep in mind with boarding schools. and through the decades things change and the students helped effect that

what a judge overturned the school board's decision to remove it. >> reporter: this is the mural at the center of a years long legal fight. it is called the life of washington. if picture george washington high school for more than eight years. in two places on the mural, critics point to negative depictions of native americans and slaves. >> maybe the content is controversial, according to our mindset nowadays, but at the time, it was a very valuable work of art. >> reporter: in 2019, the san francisco unified school board voted to cover up the artwork but an alumni board sued. a judge agreed. city that california, as a matter of long- standing public policy, places enormous value on environmental and historical resources and that people are entitled to expect public officials to give more than lip service to the laws designed to protect those resources. the added that the school board did not conduct an environmental review for removing the mural, as is required by law. we have a former art teacher who discussed the murals with her students. she supports the judge's decision. >> i fin

and, you know, just hearing the word boarding school, for a lot of americans, you hear boarding school you think, you know, the kids in different strokes, you think of the british royal familiar where lots of well -- family where lots of well born people become educate but for native american children it was the exact opposite, they were brutalized, they disappeared and we don't know, we need to know. it's terrific that this is happening. and how the nation should atone for thi that should be part of the discussion. i don't know exactly how we should do that but we should talk about it. >> woodruff: how do you see this? ness. >> brooks: >> brooks: i think this is traumatic. the canadians have done this for the last six months and it has been a national truly trauma as they face that reality but it has to be faced. there are to many levels of what has happened. they weren't taking ukrainian kids from their parents, they were taking necessitate aive american kids. after darwin there were all these pseudo scientific crappy beliefs that civilizations were better than other civilizations an

but i think in the short run, school boards are good. t we need deal with our teachers, colleges, and in the end the real long-term solution is going to be school choice. pete: you are right have to get them out. control. pete: were they teachers radicals or lemmings. i have got clap here it's critical race theory. a lot of them are just going along to get along. will: read this tweet responding to asra. ha happy to contribute in any way red meat. must be tiresome to keep the foe anti-whatever can. pete: the anti-lady anti-whatever? will: parents just a little bit later this morning. starting with a fox news alert. police arrest a man wanted in the brazen attempted kidnapping in new york city. he is behind bars now facing several charges. police say he is the man scene n this surveillance video snatch ago 5-year-old boy off a sidewalk and stuffing him in a car in broad daylight. fortunately the boy's mother was there and pulled her son out before the car could speed off. police say he had an accomplice who is still on the run. u.s. justic

school boards over things like critical race theory and gender rights.ou started to investigate this? >> loudoun downty implemented charges after they found that the district's policies harmed black and latino students. that ri vooifed policies for responding to racial slurs, hate speech, among other things. now some are saying those changes are being conflated with critical race theory. >> i attended my first pta meeting in this very room. >> in the last 19 years brenda sheritan has gone from concerned parent to school board member. what turned into a dream job has turned into a nightmare. in the past several weeks she received nearly a dozen letters at her home. hundreds of e-mails daily, and vote mails, like these. >> you a disgusting piece of [ bleep ] ms. sheritan. >> anger, born out of controversy over transgender rights and critical race theory. the academic study of racism and inequality. >> do you teach critical racer this sfli. >> we do not. >> are you consider teaching critical race theory? >> no, it would be inappropriate. it is theory based

sandra, virginia-based school board meeting getting heated after the board voted against making masks for the upcoming school year. watch this. >> you're sitting there without masks and you want the kids to wear masks. >> it's not a difficult recipe. that's what your job is. do your job. take the masks off our kids and stick to education. >> john: at least one parent called in to support mask requirements until all children are vaccinated. many parents expressed concerns that wearing masks is actually hurting their kids. not helping them. lindsey bohan, a mother of four. she was at the meeting. you're very passionate about this. tell us your thoughts about kids and masks in school. >> thank you for having me. i want to say, that was my first experience at a board meeting here in virginia beach. i have four children in the school system. the reason why i spoke up or signed up to speak is because there was a resolution on the agenda to allow for masks to be optional. that's all we want. we want the ability to choose. the freedom to choose what is best for our children to take in all the

i what every parent to show up at the school board meetings an just read them the riot act.nd education party is what it should be. >> absolutely. that would be just as obnoxious. >> they were all of noxious. very obnoxious. [speaking at once] >> what is the point the bus having a show if it's not havin an impact. if you go that they have an impact, i will defend you. >> you're not obnoxious. >> i'm very obnoxious, as is my first wife. please don't watch this show. we discussed jesse's book debut and even his mom gave a good review. mission control, we are go for launch. ♪♪ t-minus two minutes and counting. ♪♪ um, she's eating the rocket. -copy that, she's eating the rocket. i assume we needed that? [chomping sound] ♪♪ lunchables! built to be eaten. she has eaten the rocket. [girl burps] over. he is the world's savior known for troublemaking behavior. how i save the world is out now and doing shockingly well. since nothing is ever enough fo him, we will do a segment on it. but that those people unfamilia and confused how he even got a book deal and i'm sure there ar many, he

it was widely known, that in indian boarding schools, that malnutrition was an issue. if you talk to folks whose grandparents went to boarding school, and they have heard stories. you know, the stories about ks jumping off of trains because they did not want to go to the boarding school. running away, and never being seen again. this was, you know, there were many ways, yes, that children died, in those settings. and that is one of the things we are hoping we can find out. judy: it was, as you said, a widely accepted policy in this country, in the united states, and in canada. i read your quote, from the civil war veteran, who founded the school for children in pennsylvania, carlisle, pennsylvania, who said, and i am quoting, killed the indian in him, and save the man. it is astonishing to think that was the mindset behind this. sec. haaland: yes, indeed. native americans were not thought of as humans. we were not considered citizens of this country until 1924. we did not have the right to vote, in many, many communities, some as late as 1960 or 1962. we were not though

they drove school buses across the city and an awareness campaign to recall three board members. they say they are not doing enough to reopen school safely and many students have fallen behind during the pandemic as a result. they hope to get enough signatures to qualify for the recall election. we reached out to the school board for comment but have not heard back. >>> a fire broke out in east oakland warehouse last night. fire crews were called out just before 1:00 a.m.. the video from a citizen app shows plumes of smoke coming from the warehouse. >> there are a lot of encampments with a lot of people living along the street. there has been some talk of possibly going from the encampment into the main building. >> they were going to replace power poles and transformers that were damaged in the fire. >>> a man was arrested that police say intentionally set fires along highway 4. it happened after 8:00 last night. and the cruiser able to make quick work of the flames. the suspect ran away from the scene and tried to hide out inside a nearby clothing store. he was eventually taking

the latest on the school board recall efforts and where do they stand now. >> good morning. what is going on in their kids schools are learning that they have the power to change it by recalling their school board members much like citizens in a city or state might recall an elected official, parents fed up with covid school closures, mask mandates, and curriculums they don't agree with, are getting together and ousting the people who are making those decisions. >> we have seen the local school boards have so much control over what happens in our children's daily lives. it is really our last line of defense. against the indoctrination of our children. myself and two other conservatives are trying to take our three seat. we have a forced primary. >> take a look at the numbers of school board recalls over the past couple of years. you can see they are on the rise. 54 so far this year up from 29 last year. yesterday first lady jill biden spoke to the american teachers union and told them the white house was looking to reinvent public education for american families. >> it is ti

is not the responsibility of the school board to decide what we into for the children.ty a big issue. todd: 16% of residents have one dose, if you were in charge of school board and mayor ship, what would the rules be? >> back to choice. i'm big about individual responsibility and we have to look at the numbers. in orange county, when it was asked for mandates to be done the residents follow those mandates, we did what we were told to do, the constituents that we were elected to serve, to make the choice for what is right for their lives and health. todd: are we having this mask the baby year from now or is it done by then? >> i really hope it is done. that is part of the reason i am running for congress, that we can return to our individual liberties and the same debate, once again it is always about overreach, power grab, we are not having the same conversation with the people and they have a voice that this is time for it to be over, people need to work, and we want to get back to normal. we are in a tourist area where we don't want to be around in 100 to agree weath

one school board member from the broward county school board, they did pass -- they voted, rather, to call for masks to be required of students in the upcoming school year. now they're trying to figure out how they can safely have students in school, governor ron desantis, though, doubling down, saying there will be no mandate, there will be no lockdowns, no kind of shutdown in the state of florida moving forward, alisyn. >> okay. leyla santiago, thank you for the latest from there. joining us now is dr. abdul al sayyed. he's the former detroit health commissioner and an epidemiologist. dr. al sayyed, great to see you. knew now that we have seen this new data on the delta variant, just out today that the cdc shared, now i get it. now i get why they're sounding the alarm on masks. i mean, the delta variant -- knowing that the unvaccinated and the vaccinate can both spread this to eight to nine people and that it's as contagious as the chicken pox, this is a game changer. >> alisyn, first, thank you for having me and always good to be speaking with you. it is a game changer. we have to

we've seen them go to the school board meetings but when we talk about, as emily noted about the city councile to be heard because i think a lot of these local entities have not necessarily heard from their citizens. >> i think you're absolutely right, we've got to start small. a small city council school boards, they take over the democratic cities which have been in control for over 50 years and you see the destruction and the poverty in these democratic cities. we've got to start small and work our way up. i agree with your previous panel, we've got to take over in 2022 on a national level. >> tammy: has to be all of this, it is not a zero-sum game, it is everything. on this fourth of july weekend we assert that we are the sovereign, we must begin to act within the structure of what the founders expected, which was involvement at the local level and of course, then the translation of that at the federal one. emily and leo, thank you very much. now coming up, corrupt clinton hack is added again, and are basically accusing his opponent of racism. virginia g.o.p. gubernatorial candida