and now joining us on about books is tiffany justice. she's with a group called moms for liberty first off mrs. justice. what is your group? we are a nonprofit grassroots organization of parents across the country in our mission is to unify educate and empower parents to defend their parental rights at all levels of government and when you say all levels of government, does that include? checking and monitoring. what books are in school libraries? sure because we have government schools. have you ever recommended a book being removed from a library? am i personally haven't recommended a book be removed from the library, but if i was still sitting on school board, which i did here in florida from 2016 to 2020. i'm a mom of four children who attend public school ages 17 through 10 if i had been aware of the books that were in these libraries and i wasn't but i would have then actually asked for many of these books to be removed because i do not believe that they are appropriate for the age groups in which they're being presented and it's t

. >> joining us on about books is tiffany justice with a group called moms for liberty, first off, what is it? >> we are a nonprofit organization of parents across the country and our mission is to unify, educate and empower parents to defend their parental rights at all levels of government. >> host: when you say all levels of government does that include checking and monitoring what books are in school libraries? >> sure but we have government schools. >> host: have you recommended a book the removed from the library? >> i have not wrecked minted a book being removed from the library but if i was still sitting on the school board which i did here in florida from 2016-2,020, i am a mom of 4 children, 17 through 10 if i had been aware of the books that were in these libraries and i wasn't but i would have asked for many of these books to be removed because i do not believe they are appropriate for the age groups they are being presented. >> host: is it more of an age group thing for you than it is a political ideology? >> i don't think politics belong in this conversation at all. what w

and now joining us on about books is tiffany justice.she's with a group called moms for liberty first off mrs. justice. what is your group? we are a nonprofit grassroots organization of parents across the country in our mission is to unify educate and empower parents to defend their parental rights at all levels of government and when you say all levels of government, does that include? checking and monitoring. what books are in school libraries? sure because we have government schools. have you ever recommended a book being removed from a library? am i personally haven't recommended a book be removed from the library, but if i was still sitting on school board, which i did here in florida from 2016 to 2020. i'm a mom of four children who attend public school ages 17 through 10 if i had been aware of the books that were in these libraries and i wasn't but i would have then actually asked for many of these books to be removed because i do not believe that they are appropriate for the age groups in which they're being presented and it's th

tiffany justice as the cofounder of moms for liberty, an organization dedicated for fighting for the survival of america by unifying, educating and empowering present -- parents to have parental rights and throughout all levels of government. is she served a four-year term on the school district -- she served a four-year term on the school district. he is also the executive director of the educational freedom institute, an adjunct scholar, and a board member of the liberty justice center. dr. deangelis has co-authored 40 journals, setting the record straight on educational freedom. monitoring our conversation today is kaylee white, a commentary writer and the deputy editor of restoring america for the washington examiner, focusing on religion, politics and culture. please join me in welcoming our panelists. [applause] >> thank you all so much for being here. i'm excited for the conversation we are about to have. there's so much we could say about school choice and education freedom. i want to start by asking you guys, what do you believe that school choice and education freedom is? w

. >> american federation for children senior fellow cory deangelis and tiffany justice join heritage foundation for a discussion about parental rights in education. the conversation centers around parents efforts to have their voices heard within american school systems. >> welcome to empowering families in education. please welcome dr. lindsey burke, president of the heritage foundation's education. [applause] >> welcome, everyone. thank you so much for joining us today. i am delighted to have what i know will be a fantastic conversation. there has never been a better moment for education freedom. in the modern era, america has never been closer than we are today than realizing the vision for universal education choice. case in point, arizona governor ducey last month signed into law the nation's first truly universal education choice program, and education savings account open to every single arizona family. west virginia went nearly as far last year. today, 32 states and the district of columbia operate 76 private school choice programs. they are far to go despite that progress, 6

i co-founders just felt like parents needed a voice and we could help them to find that voice tiffany justice co-founder of moms for liberty. we'll stand thanks so much for joining me a congratulations on your new book right risk, a user's guide and you know, i really enjoyed reading that, you know, so i'm such a big fan of transformational leadership and it's really a playbook for transformational leaders of all types whether ceos or diplomats or in the military or just have a noble cause so, you know, really my first question to you and you've written some great books. why'd you write this one? yeah, it's great and first thanks for the kind words keith someone who has lived with risk and done it in business and done it in the state department. you know, that's a bonafidees. i really appreciate. here it is switching. i spent a life like most of us trying to learn about risk. yeah starting at west point. they try to teach you about risk. you studied military. issues and things and then as you're a leader through life and in combat you deal with risk. yeah, and i came to conclusion. i didn't d

and now joining us on about books is tiffany justice. she's with a group called moms for liberty first off mrs. justice. what is your group? we are a nonprofit grassroots organization of parents across the country in our mission is to unify educate and empower parents to defend their parental rights at all levels of government and when you say all levels of government, does that include? checking and monitoring. what books are in school libraries? sure because we have government schools. have you ever recommended a book being removed from a library? am i personally haven't recommended a book be removed from the library, but if i was still sitting on school board, which i did here in florida from 2016 to 2020. i'm a mom of four children who attend public school ages 17 through 10 if i had been aware of the books that were in these libraries and i wasn't but i would have then actually asked for many of these books to be removed because i do not believe that they are appropriate for the age groups in which they're being presented and it's th

i co-founders just felt like parents needed a voice and we could help them to find that voice tiffany justice co-founder of moms for liberty. hi mr. forbes. thank you so much for taking the time to do this interview. i wonder if we could just start it really broad because your book obviously is about pressing topic of the day inflation and you define inflation a little bit differently in the book then it's traditionally i think talked about here in america, and i wonder if you could just go through your definition and how how it differs from other definitions. well really as we explained in the book, there are two kinds of inflation non-monetary and monetary the non-monetary kind which affects prices would be an event like such as a drought or the lockdowns that we had during covid or the war now undergoing in ukraine, which is affecting food supplies and energy supplies those kinds of events can send up prices. we underestimated for example with the covid lockdowns how intricate those supply chains were and have huge disruption sending up prices. those are the non very kind of inflation thou

>> thank you for having us, tiffany. justice is twofold.ndividuals like dark break knee here deserve to be treated equally, and more importantly, not to be wrongfully terminated for simply doing her job. so there's no amount there could be bring justice in this instance. but more importantly, we're not only trying to bring attention to the matter, but bring heat to those who went out of their way to terminate her unlawfully. >> we will definitely keep our eyes on this case. rashall, with does justice look like for you? >> justice for me looks like accountability. currently, i am unemployed. these officers are employed in other jurisdictions. other places hire them. i'm unemployed, and it looks like infusing injustice into the criminal justice system. just pulling back the veneer -- justice looks like to me when we claim we are back to blue and blue lives matter, that only is applicable if you're the right shade of blue, or the right hugh abloom. we haven't heard anything from the fop, the international -- police, none of them have condemned

we also know the cost to our democracy is ongoing, and finally, tiffany, the january 6th house panel has provided a road map to the justiceartment for how to bring trump to justice for his -- for his worst misdeeds. >> yeah. really good point, paul. all right. minimum wage you, marc caputo, great reporting, by the way, paul butler and ashra, thanks so much. you'll have to come back. >>> coming up, the cryptic message that trump sent to attorney general merrick garland. "the reidout" continues right after this. garland. "the reidout" continues right after this you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (thanks ms. ellen) ...taking the stairs. that's how you du more with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's somet

tiffany cross begins right now upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favor. under my watch, that is precisely what the justicey approve the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. >> all, right in morning everyone. welcome to the cross connection, i am tiffany cross. it started with the president who thou

tiffany of washington. it was this high-end jewelry and silver business, throughout washington history presidents and society justices and rich people had bought their silver and jewelry, and commemorative blacks. it had been a place that marked the passage of society, washington. edith inherits it completely in the earliest part of the 20th century. which is unusual. women's property acts had not been allowed that one. the fact that she did not have children, and norman's only brother was an invalid. there was not really a man who could have contested it and made a play for the business. and the business was profitable. but, when edith inherited it there was some depth because norman had bought out his partners. he had yet paid off that investment. so, she struggled with do i settle sell it, do i bring on a partner? she decides to keep the business and when it. she had plenty of help, she did not run it single-handedly. but, this is a woman who just decide i can do this. i can do this on my own, i can make this work and learn what i need to learn, i do not care that i don't see a lot of other women business owners,

justice. i don't know what that is. but again, tiffanyto go to federal court if he's hit with a bigger disciplinary action. >> you know, you have to come back, i am curious why there are so few black quarterbacks in the league, but i suppose, if i want that answer i just have to read your book, and i hope other people read your book as well. perhaps joined me on ig so we can talk in more detail about that. i have a lot of strong opinions about the treatment of the black players that make up 70% of the league. thanks so much jason, i look forward to have you back. after the break, the backlash of victims of sexual assault face, the founder of the eu movement joins me next. you don't want to miss this important discussion with that here that you see on the screen, right after the break. se your kidney health could depend on what you do today. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works in the kidneys to help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital ye

tiffany cross begins right now upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favor. under my watch, that is precisely what the justice department is doing. i personally approve the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. >> all, right in morning everyone. welcome to the cross connection, i am tiffany cross. it started with the president who thought he was above the law. and now this is how it's going. >> it is the sound of the police, the home of the 45th president of the united states has been rated by the fbi. >> nothing like this happen, before we don't know how this ends. >> they even broke into my safe, exclamation point. >> busy news week on, monday the fbi spent more than nine hours searching donald trump's mar-a-lago home and now, we actually know what they found after judge publicly released a search warrant. according to the list of items, agents removed 11 sets of classified documents, including some that were labored either secret and top secret. the documents are a part of the investigation, and a possible violations of the espionage act. another loss of course. it is not clear if trump himself

tiffany cross was not satisfied listen in. >> i think a lot of people want to show the difference in this country, the difference in the justiceystem that many people navigate. i think a lot of people do want to see , you know, donald trump handcuffed like episode of cops and walking out. we want to see that and we may not. lauren: a perp walk? people want to see equal treatment under the law. stuart: i think they do. lauren: yeah. stuart: all right, move on. check futures please monday morning, we're going on the down side at the opening bell down 200 for the dow, but remember it was up 400 on friday and coming up, white house press secretary karin jean-pierre was pressed on whether the inflation reduction act was orwellian. listen to what she had to say. >> when you put it in its totality you will see that it will bring down lower the deficit, which will help fight inflation. it has been proven, it has been said by economists across-the-board on the republican side and the on the democratic side. stuart: so, is it like george or well's book 1984 is it orwellian? i will ask the well-read brian kilmeade shortly. trump says fbi