cbs's erica brown is at the white house with the latest.blowup is getting a lot of coverage for all the right reasons, but a lot of this meeting started and was going kind of like a regular meeting. >> that's right, john, it did. it got off to a diplomatic start with president trump greeting zelenskyy here at the white house when he arrived. the two shook hands in the oval office, exchanged pleasantries, and it was civil in the beginning. then things took a turn for the worse when vice president vance interjected as president trump was discussing russian president vladimir putin. vance said that a path forward would have to include diplomacy with russia, and zelenskyy sharply questioned what diplomacy looks like, and reminded vance of instances where he says russian president vladimir putin had violated deals and agreements with ukraine in years past. then things sort of devolved into chaos and a shouting match with zelenskyy calling putin a killer and a terrorist. the president and vice president admonishing zelenskyy, saying he should be

back with me, max rose and hayes brown.hings are that we can laugh at something that has been traumatizing the federal workforce, traumatizing real communities because people are being fired and the services that they've been that they were doing are no longer they're not happening. they're not available. and hayes, i mean, i'm just you've been writing a lot about the impact of doge on usaid, which seems every day it's in the news with some horrifying thing. after another 15 minutes to get your stuff out. >> right. >> and i think one. >> of the things. >> that's been overlooked is the fact that a lot of the money that is being tied up right now, that trump and doge are effectively saying should not go out the door for usaid is to pay for work that's already been done by contractors and grantees. $1.5 billion thereabouts of work that has been completed, that is now these contractors, they may have subcontracted out. so other people are waiting for that funding. they can't pay their workers. they can't pay their staffers. peo

. >> reporter: the firings at the pentagon are now reaching beyond joint chiefs chairman cq brown anderations admiral lisa franchetti to the top lawyers in the army, navy, and air force judge advocates general. defense secretary pete hegseth ordered the jag firings. >> we want lawyers who give sound constitutional advice and don't exist to attempt to be roadblocks to anything. >> reporter: among other responsibilities, jag's provided advice to u.s. senior military officers on the rules of warfare and are sometimes embedded with forces on the battlefield to ensure they adhere to them. cory shockey head of defense policy at the american enterprise institute is troubled by the firings. what concerns you most about the relief of the jags? >> they are the people who advise military commanders on what is lawful and what is not. and i worry that their relief by the secretary sends the message that he is encouraging lawlessness by the force or tolerant of lawlessness by the force. >> reporter: hegseth's move comes after the unprecedented terminations of brown and franchetti. >> by cashiering

brown. >> i do have one question who told you this seat was for bloggers? >> i had a conversation with a current member of the task force. thank you. any other questions from square? >> thank you so much. cynthia di good morning supervisors thanks for the additional time to provide references from business and community leaders and from nonpartisan good groups like the league of women voters and california common cause. >> i hope this paints a more complete picture of who i am and how i work under california citizens redistricting commission i leverage my experience as an interim executive and management consultant to improve our governance, make processes more efficient and work toward consensus on our complex and highly political task. my service on nonprofit boards and consulting for community based organizations has advanced our outreach and education efforts. >> i learned firsthand about open meetings and public records laws which taught me how important transparency is to building trust in . i'd like to bring my skills and experience to the sunshine o

i thought he looked very cool in his brown suit.an domingo in the red, timothee chalamet in glamour on the red carpet. the holy month of ramadan at a royal residence. of the public to pray and break their fast. amazing. it's an amazing atmosphere and we were saying it just doesn't feel real. it's very kind of the royal family to open their home to us. we never thought we'd be here. the call to prayer echoed through st george's hall and signified the time to break the fast. you can't book it, you can only ask. community of communities, celebrating different faith groups. and also, we're incredibly grateful for his support towards the british muslim community. here this evening. so indeed, i'm sure he will. and for those who ate in his majesty's windsor home, it was a memory of a lifetime. i studied history at university, so to actually open my fast is an awesome experience. absolutely. we've got ramadan for 30 days. iftars open to everyone, regardless of faith and background, for the entire month. you for stay with us here on bbc new

andrea canning: she did talk about the case later with reporter kelly brown.e time because i wondered, why didn't the grand jury indict him for at least attempted sexual assault? but it seemed a little troubling to me that what were we missing? what part of the story did we not have? did the detective say something that made them think maybe it was consensual? andrea canning: he was still facing the misdemeanor charge of unlawful restraint, scheduled to go to court down the road. in the meantime, he was a free man. he's out walking around. he's out walking around. andrea canning: in the next town over, detectives at the brazos county sheriff's office were still working the jamie hart murder case. in addition to keeping an eye on jamie's boyfriend, chuck, they say they followed up on hundreds of other leads and tips. but no one in that department looked at kristin's case for a possible connection. you were sexually assaulted. jamie hart was sexually assaulted. did you start to think that these could be connected? i didn't think they were connected. and that was

so my mother is was was brown versus board of my mother and linda brown attended school. and i remember her the first time i had to write a report about it. i interviewed my grandmother and she talked about that. the fact the parents really just to make sure that their children had access to updated textbook books. and so when i think about even of retired from city schools after 30 years and now i'm working in the mayor's but even through the pandemic, at the time i was the executive director of special education, a student support services, and i thought about equity access and brown versus board of it. and what does that like in the digital age for all of our students to include those with disabilities, because they're still seen to be lack of a better term digital divide for for families of who have disabilities and adults who have disabilities. so can you talk a little bit about that. i'm going to go get your book, but i don't know if you talk about that in your book. yeah, no, thank for that. and you're so right. i mean, the community is a solid community, right. an

when i was going to the stage, my cell phone rang and it was james brown, and james brown said to me, i said, yeah, he said, you going to speak? i said, yeah. he said, two things don't embarrass us, son. and tell them that they're destroying those of us that kept black men going. talk about the relevance of black men today and their political power after after how we saw them being courted so heavily in the last election by the trump folks. >> you know, grifters going to grift, liars going to lie. and one of the things we remember from the million man march, which my husband attended that day, is that we cannot let the oppressor define the conversation. that is why i use the word, the full phrase diversity, equity, inclusion. what about that is frightening to you? so this story of the million man march, which has not really been previously told. told over the over years, people have forgotten black men were vilified. they were called predators. they were called all these terrible names. and that image came to dominate what people thought of black men and boys like my husband and child

look at andrew garfield in a full brown gucci moment.coleman domingo in a custom red and black suit. if there was an award for the best-dressed dare devil, give it to him. hollywood showed up and showed out in full oscar style. >> halle berry is one of my favorites, with all the mirrors in there. and she looks timeless. >>> when we come back, the super hero holding down the top spot at the box office. and new treatments for brain injuries. we got the details on a new nasal spray study. oking. uh, it's a little early for jokes, but here it goes. this muffin goes on vacation— what's happening? you said “joking” three times, that's why i'm here. uh, anyway, so this muffin— well i was just excited about my new car. -new car? oh, you don't need a joke, you need a jake. [singing] like a good neighbor, state farm is there. your state farm agent can help you choose the coverage you need. alright, i've got a show, so— you forgot your toothbrush, jimmy fallon! like a good neighbor, state farm is there. when you really need to sleep. you reach for

andrew garfield pulled up in a brown gucci suit proving that cool is in his dna.make the best list, of course. because fashion is all about risks, and sometimes those risks don't pay up. doja cat gave us a strapless animal print gown. that's just her. and then ethan slater, that was his moment. >> you know what, his big accessory is going to be ariana grande. it was all about her shining. and a little sketch at the top where you saw them presenting best costume. >>> up next, a delta flight rerouted. and an update on pope francis' condition. ll me you're joking. uh, it's a little early for jokes, but here it goes. this muffin goes on vacation— what's happening? you said “joking” three times, that's why i'm here. uh, anyway, so this muffin— well i was just excited about my new car. -new car? oh, you don't need a joke, you need a jake. [singing] like a good neighbor, state farm is there. your state farm agent can help you choose the coverage you need. alright, i've got a show, so— you forgot your toothbrush, jimmy fallon! like a good neighbor, state rm is there. when

and hayes brown, writer and editor for msnbc daily.k you both very much for coming to the sunday show. so as you're the only former member of congress sitting here at the table, max, your assessment of what senator senator murphy said. do you share that all we're going to see is president trump spew lies, lies about his alignment with russia? sure. >> and i would defer to the senator who i respect as to what we're going to see. but i'll tell you what we're not going to see. and that is donald trump. give one proactive proposal to lower costs. we're not going to see him defend at any point the fact that he just fired tens of thousands of veterans because 50% of our federal workforce are veterans, and 50% of those are actually disabled veterans. he's not going to defend the fact that he's literally overseeing right now the destruction of the va as we know it. and he certainly won't defend the fact that the biden multiyear stock market rally is apparently ending right before our very eyes, virtually the minute that he assumes the presiden

brown says local hospitals are still allowed to treat transgender children. u.s.nd border protection is warning travelers returning from mexico to not bring raw eggs back into the u.s. the agency san diego, california, field office says it's had a 158% increase in raw egg interceptions at the southern border since last year. the agency is reminding the public bringing raw eggs from mexico could potentially endanger native agriculture and increase the risk of disease. the agency says offenders could face a fine of up to $10,000. the policy reminder comes as the price of eggs continue to rise across the nation due to an avian flu outbreak. a reminder you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast wrap with alex savage airs at 7:00 monday through friday, or find around the clock coverage at west coast rap.com. new at 11, bitcoin's market value dropped as much as 7% today to just more than $78,000, its lowest since november. it's been a rough week for the world's largest cryptocurrency. so far, bitcoin has fallen 16% in the

our third speaker is judge rogers brown. judge brown is one of the premier jurists of our era. those you who were at coolidge house where i had a chance to appreciate that statement, she was nominated by president george w bush to the federal bench. she served on the united states court of appeals for the d.c. circuit. from 2005 until her retirement 2017. today, judge brown will speak about the meaning of the concept of the pursuit of happiness and where it came from. will also speak on the common law english tradition of, property rights and its crucial role in the formation of our republic. judge brown. well, i will first of all want to thank the coolidge foundation. deciding on this conference. we may be starting a little early, but i think it's well worthwhile that we would begin thinking about this particular universe. three. and since of my colleagues here have told you about the legacies that we are oh, i'm sorry. it just occurred. the legacies that we have benefited from from all of these different streams of. i like henry of the eighth, told several of his wives dating

i loved the work of margaret wise brown. i mentioned donald cruz earlier. he was one of my favorites. i but i think maurice sendak was probably like my my number one guy. i don't know. i just like in the way that he drew and the way that he wrote. i just felt like somebody knew my brain. you talk about talking to parents as well when you're out on the road. a lot of discussion right now in schools and libraries about what should and shouldn't be in school libraries. if a parent has a concern about something that's in a school library, how should they handle that? what's your thought? what are you going to tell them? i mean, i can talk about how i grew up. my mom, i you know, whether checking things out from school or going to the library, which we did all the time. she just let me pick out whatever books i wanted to read. i was limited only by number of books that i could check out and i would run around the whole library, find what was interesting to me. and we would check it out. i did you like every book that i picked out? no, she did not. and she was i

thank you, ms.. >> brown. please ask thank you. next speaker please. >> my name is marcello fonseca. i am a career cab driver prop a of 2007 which gave the mta plenary power over taxi related matters were sold to the taxi industry as a promise of reform. >> our mayor back then mentioned that in his quest to monetize taxi permits he mentioned that taxi medallions had been underutilized and the taxi industry had underperformed. ironically what we have today is a crisis. we have a dysfunctional medallion sales program. we have a broken medallion system. we have hundreds of medallion buyers. the real victims of the failed medallion sales program drowning in debt. they are driving themselves to their graves with no future prospects. we also have the aging population of medallion holders who acquired their permits under prior rules who are being relentlessly targeted by the mta just because they can no longer drive the george horrible a medallion holder who drove full time for 43 years had he went through seven hearings before the mta wa

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seen explosives in the desk drawer of one of the defendants, and he had seen both defendants with a brown suitcase. reporter 3: abdul majid claimed that before the bombing he passed all this on to his cia handlers. he never mentioned to us anything about any knowledge at all about the pan am bombing. and we were handling him. he was asked that question. he knew nothing about it. all i know is that i spent a lot of time with him initially. and i'm a skeptical kind of guy, you know, until proven otherwise. i found him just... honest. um... i wouldn't believe he would tell a lie about nothing. i think that he changed the story. he was looking for more money. he was looking for possible resettlement. he would have told us if he knew anything. doesn't make logical sense that he would hide it then, but all of a sudden, later, know everything. i think he was a manipulator and a shyster. i certainly have never had any reason to question his honesty. everything that he said, we were able to substantiate. john: the fbi are primarily cops. and you get this guy walking in, a former cia agent, who has

and it was about a young girl who was brown like me, and she was celebrating her birthday and her parents played the piano and all these pictures. and she was so cute. i thought she looked like me, not really, but i could see myself. so it means so much when you see yourself in a book, but also when books open up the world to you. so that's the library of congress created the national ambassador for young people's literature, and it started 2008. and we enlisted what we call rock stars of young people's. and we watched, said the national ambassadors travel the world and the country in particular. and each ambassador has been different. so before we welcome our special rock star today i must thank our supporters, the library of congress. james madison, the chief libraries sponsor of this incredible program. and sue siegal is right here. and caffrey millican are here to give us a shout out. candlewick press and please stand up candlewick press representatives because because. they have generously donated a copy of 20 question for every young person in the audience today so will get yes yay

. >> people asked me, how do i get the dutiful golden brown? to get super dry and then season them all right before steering them. seasoning them too early you won't get the steering so give it a hard steer. >> make it easier for people to be helpful. >> open up supply chains independent fishermen and u.s. wild christian to deregulate the supply chains and the farmers and fishermen and amazing products for some reason shipping overseas and importing products. don't move around, a hard steer and it's that easy. this will be done and another 30 seconds. >> what are some tips you give parents worry about the things the kids are eating? >> don't be afraid of butter and use it in different foods to finish had cooked food. one thing i tell parents, don't be afraid of citrus because it's acids that make the flavors pop. >> let me know when i vanilla comes in handy. >> grabbed the vanilla now floating. i threw in probably a habitable butter and basting with this. >> i will let it brown take it off the plate. >> we are going to put it right there and qu

okay. >> in january of 1999 right after the building reopened, mayor brown and i went outside at thatt was still cold street we shut down the word on the sign that read polk. >> put up the sign that said number one, dr. carlson carlton b goodlett white. >> i think that he earned a certain place in respect of all poem he was just a remarkable individual. unfortunately, we didn't live long enough here to see the street sign . >> (music). >> the ferry building one of san francisco most famous that as many of 15 thousand commuters pass through that each gay. >> one of the things that one has to keep in mind regarding san francisco is how young the city we are. and nothing is really happening here before the gold rush. there was a small spanish in the presiding and were couriers and fisherman that will come in to rest and repair their ships but at any given time three hundred people in san francisco. and then the gold rush happened. by 182948 individuals we are here to start a new life. >> by 1850 roughly 16 thousand ships in the bay and left town in search of gold leaving their ships behi

he is described as 5 foot 7 with brown hair and brown eyes. the man was last seen on january 8th around 09:00am in modesto, but maybe somewhere in the bay area. he is believed to be driving a gray 2008 toyota, venza, similar to the one on your screen right now. >> the license plate number jk, excuse me, 6 k z j 0, 2, 1, and in the east bay. new details about last year's thanksgiving holiday crash that killed 3 college students in piedmont. the chp report says speed and intoxication where the cars officials say the night before thanksgiving, the driver identified as soaring dixon was speeding and failed to turn on hampton road causing the cybertruck to jump a curb and hit a cement wall. the car crash between the wall and a tree. toxicology reports released earlier this month show dixon had a blood alcohol level of 0.1, 9, 5 and meth in his system. krysta tsukahara and jack nelson also died in the crash. all 3 teens tested positive for drugs. all were piedmont high school graduates visiting home for the holiday. a 4th passenger survived the cras

i'm jeffrey brown.: for more coverage of all the oscar-nominated movies as well as the actors and directors who made them, check out pbs.org/news hour and don't forget to tune into washington week and pbs news weekend tomorrow. and that is the news for tonight. i am geoff bennett. amna: and i'm amna nawaz. on behalf of the entire team, thank you for joining us. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions and friends of the "news hour" including kathy and paul anderson and camilla and george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. >> it really matters when you have an opportunity to give back. >> being able to integrate your career with some of these other things that are imp

and we have some fantastic ticketed events coming up as well with imani perry, chris hayes and alton brown, respectively, to name just a few. you can learn more at harvard dot com slash events at the end of tonight's reading will have some time for questions from the audience. and after we conclude we'll have a book signing right here at this table, we have copies of the book available for purchase at the register's just in the room. so please do pick a copy for yourself or a friend and back in here to get it signed after the event ends. briefly, i'd like to offer a reminder and a thank you for silencing your cell phones for the rest of the program at this time. we do that. and finally, i want to say thank you for buying books from harvard. your support means the world to us, and it helps ensure the future of a landmark independent union bookstore. now i'm pleased to introduce tonight's guests. pagan kennedy is the author of 11 books. her journalism journalism. her journalism appeared in dozens of publications. and she's worked as a columnist for the new york times magazine, the boston glo

author monet brown joins us now. good morning monet. >> good morning.me. >> i was looking at this book when i was doing a little research to find out who you were. and i want to thank you because i think don't chat back is so important because kids are so innocent. and if they get a little message on their device and say, oh, hi, how are you? most kids want to say hi back, right? and that's not the best thing to do. >> that is so correct. i mean, you think about it, most adults say good morning back, right? and so the thing about the devices is that we're not teaching our children what to do and what not to do. and so that's why not our kids was created. we were created to start educating parents, kids and the education system about online predators. >> so these books, as i heard you say earlier, meet the children where they are because they have great illustrations, big words. it's so much more effective, don't you think, than having a parent lecture them? >> yes, absolutely. i feel like this is something the parent can do to read to their child about

the hello on elizabeth brown, and this is just the online from door ha. also coming up. ukraine's president secures nearly $3000000000.00 and military support from the u. k. head of talks with your p. n need is unemployment crisis. incentive call more than $300.00.

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to you everything is just brown. [ barking ] you better not leave something brown on the kitchen floorlaughter ] all right, fine. rusty, what's your pick for this year's hot new color? [ barking ] neon gray? [ light laughter ] how do you feel that color blind joke played? [ laughter ] [ barking ] yeah. oh, man. remember when the writers came in and they were like, "eureka, we got one." [ light laughter ] but you and i knew, we knew it wouldn't play. [ light laughter ] [ barking ] that's right. because you are a good boy and i'm a good boy, too. [ barking ] and we -- yeah, we support the writers because we work for them. [ light laughter ] [ laughter ] back in my day, people weren't talking about third places where you go to relax and get away from the stress of work at home. back in my day if we needed something like that, we'd just start a second secret family a few states over. [ light laughter ] speaking of which, loretta, if you're watching this, i miss you. [ light laughter ] and ot the kids, jayblen, trebiscuit, and flobert -- [ light laughter ] go to bed, it's late. back in many

so they are just randomly out here just firing black and brown people and veterans.h and this is a rabid reimagination of what the federal government is. >> right. and you can tell people. >> but right now they are being shown and they. >> do. >> not like it. >> there is another big hour straight. >> ahead. >> with john. >> bolton on skye. perryman and. >> brendan beaulieu. >> be sure to follow our show on social media. our handle everywhere is at the weekend everywhere is at the weekend ms(vo) explore the world the viking way from the quiet comfort of elegant small ships with no children and no casinos. we actually have reinvented ocean voyages, designing all-inclusive experiences for the thinking person. viking - voted world's best by both travel + leisure and condé nast traveler. learn more at viking.com. still have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis... ...or crohn's disease symptoms after taking... ...a medication like humira or remicade? put them in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. chec

. >> starting today, you can catch wolf blitzer pamela brown weekdays from 10 a.m. to noon eastern. john. >> all right. this morning, new reporting that supreme court justices are privately nervous about the cases against the trump administration that are making their way through the court system. cnn chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid is with us now with this new reporting. paula, what are you hearing? >> yeah. john, look, it's clear that the trump white house and the supreme court, they are on a collision course. we know there are dozens of lawsuits challenging president trump's use of executive power, his efforts to cull the power of the federal government. in fact, the supreme court is currently actively considering two of these lawsuits. and this was widely expected. the trump lawyers expected this. i'm sure the court expected this. but one of the big questions outstanding is whether the trump administration would follow an order that does not go their way, even if it comes from the supreme court. some officials have left that an open question. so our colleague john f

. ♪ -♪ whatcha want, whatcha want ♪ ♪ whatcha gonna do -♪ when the sheriff john brown come for you?

the incident occurred as crowds gathered in cities across richard irvine brown from the bbc verify team corner of paradeplatz, a dark hatchback car damaged, although we don't know security personnel running toward the water's edge science at the university of mannheim. thank you much forjoining us on news, what us on bbc news, and what more do you know about the incident? there is not so much do you know about the incident? there is not st solid'i g; n g y thin 7 7 the only thing we information. the only thing we know of driver 7777pe7de7stri7an77 pedestrian zone and the pedestrian sons and kitted people and several zeb= but the m7otivation of this is still behind of this is still unclear. , .. , behind of this is still unclear. , , ., unclear. obviously because of other incidents _ unclear. obviously because of other incidents, _ other incidents, similar incidents, at least on the face it. in germany. this must be of it, in germany, this must be causing ,, concern? of it, in germany, this must be caufisun! concern?- causing huge concern? ' ” " and in it's the true, and in mannheim, it's

erika brown has the latest from the white house. >> reporter: with the world watching, president trumpvice president j.d. vance publicly berated ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. >> during the war everybody has problems. even you, but you have nice ocean and don't feel now, but you will feel it in the future. god bless. >> you don't know that. >> god bless, god bless. >> don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. >> i'm not telling you. >> you're in no position to dictate that. remember this. you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. >> reporter: the conversation turned contentious as zelenskyy questioned vice president vance about russia honoring any deal. >> what kind of diplomacy, j.d., you are speaking about? what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes, but if -- >> mr. president, with respect i think it's disrespectful for you to come to the oval office and try to litigate this in front of the american media. you

his beard was shaved off, his hair was buzzed off, and he was wearing a brown prison or jail jumpsuit. so that's what he looked like this morning. he was in court to enter a plea to those charges that he faces. he entered a plea of not guilty to those three felony counts of child sexual assault. he is now scheduled to appepear in court april 28th for a preliminary hearing. that's the hearing where a judge determines whether there is enough evidence to move the case forward to trial. now, this is torres. in a prior court appearance in november, he requested to be released on bail, but the judge said he continued to be a danger to the community, especially to minors, and denied bail, so torres remains in custody. torres was under investigation for sexual misconduct with a man who was a minor when that relationship began. torres admits to that relationship, but claims that the man is now trying to blackmail him, and that investigation went public. a lative came forward to say he was molested by torres back in the 90s when he was a minor, and that's the case in which these charges were fi

erika brown has the latest from the white house. >> reporter: with the world watching, president trump and vice president j.d. vance publicly berated ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. >> during the war everybody has problems. even you, but you have nice ocean and don't feel now, but you will feel it in the future. god bless. >> you don't know that. >> god bless, god bless. >> don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. >> i'm not telling you. >> you're in no position to dictate that. remember this. you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. >> reporter: the conversation turned contentious as zelenskyy questioned vice president vance about russia honoring any deal. >> what kind of diplomacy, j.d., you are speaking about? what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes, but if -- >> mr. president, with respect i think it's disrespectful for you to come to the oval office and try to litigate this in front of the american media

they wrote about john brown, who led a violent insurrection against slavery at harpers ferry, and wrote about how peaceful he was like, jesus. and so this this trend of, you know, skewing textbooks and telling a very specific narrative of history in order to give people a message about themselves that keeps them controlled, but keeps them subservient, that has long, historic ties in terms of how that impacts the moment in which we find ourselves. the second part of your question, i think we see a very clear thread there where as you said, we have made strides in the last several years in educators, community members, young people, parents demand curricula that represent the world in which we live, which is a diverse world. right. diversity is not something that people made up. it is the world that we live in. we live in a world where young people are disabled and queer and trans and muslim and black. right. and that is part of reality. and those young people deserve to see themselves and their stories uplifted and celebrated in the classroom. but because that is implicitly seen as threa

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29 points and had 9 says the bron added 70 points as they did their a city bottles, a 10800 to the brown may be 40 years old, but he was at whole stretch. and this game, believe his coach was full of praise for dante to only join the team. last month he played fantastic tonight and again it was that that verb and that spirit of competition. but also just something that is maybe it's an inner demon. i don't know, but it comes out in it and it's, it is fantastic for us with us. and there were plenty of houses that we could do a golf tournament in florida, leader j snapshot of 59 on thursday. he may have avoided the alligators, but he found the water at the 11 hole, and it all went wrong. eventually made a triple body and went on to finish down in 6 place jo high smith, one by 2 shots to secure his 1st teaching to title. that is all you support for now back to laura barbara, thank you very much. and that's it for me. laura kyle: for this news i've, i was back in the home today the i have the right, the boy caught anyone i want to and the state has no business getting involved in that gods c