sitting next to the soldiers, and i was holding their hands, and they were fighting with the americans, high school students that to the nurse being recruited in the front line and treating the japanese soldiers, all the children were trained to fight until their last breath and have no eyes to attack america in this area . i assumed that hiding by the japanese soldiers would increase at the same time as the heinous acts were completed . killed after the approval of germany in may 1945, the world is sorry, the unprecedented crying of okinawa has stopped. the attention of the american people was focused on the story that was broadcast on the news, which shows the importance of the fact that the casualties in okinawa seem to be very high. the number of americans who die in the last year of the war is greater than in the previous two and a half years, most of the american pistachios were killed. i realized that the closer we get to japan, the more the war costs , okinawa was a small example of what the americans faced when they reached the coast of japan , and this started a fierce debate among the am

reach his waist , i was sitting here and holding their hands, and they were fighting with the americans, high school students who as being employed as a nurse in the front line and treating the japanese soldiers, all the children were trained to fight until their last breath, and they would not die. attacking america in this area was very terrible. if america saw a house full of okinawans , they would definitely do it i assumed that the hideous acts of the japanese soldiers would increase at the same time as the end of the battle, soldiers and civilians would take shelter in the caves and the sand genie would come out of the caves and surrender. and civilians were killed on the spot after the approval of germany in may 1945, the world is sorry, the unprecedented cry of okinawa has become damp. the attention of the american people was focused on the story broadcast from tina, which shows the importance of the fact that the casualties in okinawa seem to be very high. the americans who are fighting in the last year of the war from the number of people killed in the previous two and a half years, more t

and then we've also been talking to a group of american high school students who came here in exchange and 1st their flights got delayed. you too bad weather in the u. s. and then that led them right into the strikes here in germany. and so they are stranded here, they will have to get the next line out tomorrow. so not all in all, not an ideal situation, but it's not for nothing whackers are going on strike because they say they are struggling with the rise in the cost of living. and they are struggling to pay their bills to make ends meet and they need a pay increase and going on strike is their way of putting pressure on the ongoing ago. she ations and hopefully or heavily for them, you know, and their situation will improve. now julie, over to you, your berlin's rather dessert at central station there. tell us more about what's behind this strike. what exactly are the unions asking for? yes, so we've seen 2 of the biggest unions come together in calling this strike and mobilizing quite a large amount of people. that's because as we've heard already, they are asking for a pay increa

year-old boy who was as tall as a ruler, i was sitting here holding hands and fighting with the americans , high schooldents who were hired as nurses. being in the front line and treating the japanese soldiers, all the children were trained to fight until their last breath, and how long it would take to attack america in this area was very terrible . you are japanese soldiers hiding at the same time as the end of the war, the heinous acts will increase . soldiers and civilians take shelter in the caves and people are ready to come out of the caves and surrender. the approval of germany in may 1945. the world is sorry. the unprecedented cry of okinawa has stopped. the attention of the american people was focused on the story that was broadcast from tina, which shows the importance of the fact that the casualties in okinawa seem to be very high. the number of americans who died in the last year of the war. they die from the number of people killed in two years and in the first half, the americans realized that the closer you get to japan, the more the war costs, okinawa was a small example of what the am

and american high school was kind of a miserable experience for me because of that. you know, something weird happens when you post anything on the internet is like no longer yours. anyone can interpret and use however they. so choose a scene in the comments. are people saying that the only reason i'm able to do the travel that i do is because i have rich parents, which isn't true and never was the case. both of my parents are immigrants from south america more specifically argentina, and they came to the u. s. and worked their entire lives to try to give me better opportunities because it just wasn't just me. a game is leo. i say hey, you tube it is to kill here. and this is a video that i knew i will probably have to film eventually. but i didn't want to i'm not to put on my on it, you guys because like, literally i will be clothing down my store. and i know like i'm so sad about you guys and i literally hate this. and there's so many of you guys who are in my products and everything. but just because of everything that's going on, i just, there's no way that i can

americans. the high school students who were employed as nurses were on the front line and treated the japanese soldiers . all the children were trained to fight to the last breath and not to slow down. the attack on america in this area would have been very terrible if the american if i saw a house full of okinawans, i would have destroyed it, because i assumed that the japanese soldiers would be hiding when my son arrived, the war would increase , and the heinous acts would increase. americans all over the continent they rained and killed soldiers and civilians on the spot after the surrender of germany in may 1945. forgive the world, the unprecedented cry of okinawa has stopped. it seems very high that the number of americans who die in the last year of the war is more than the number of those killed in the previous two and a half years . so, americans, i realized that the closer we get to japan , the more the cost of the war increases. okinawa was a small example of what the americans did when arriving at the shores of the car in japan, they encountered it and this it was very dependent and

authorities are warning american high school and college students about traveling to mexico for spring break. following those kidnappings, the u. s state department issued its highest travel advisory for six mexican states, including the area where the four americans were abducted. other countries with level four warning include ukraine, iraq, afghanistan, russia, sudan and syria. officials say many spring break travelers don't check travel advisories before a quick trip across the mexican border. do not drive across the border. if you want to go to mexico, certainly coda, mexico but be careful fly in to the tourist areas. that's where you're going to be the safest carry that cell phone. let people know where you are. don't wear jewelry. don't flash cash don't dress so much like an american wearing, you know, uniform from baseball teams or football teams. the state department is advising spring breakers heading to popular destinations such as cabo and cancun to exercise increased caution. travelers to puerto vallarta urged to reconsider their travel due to violent crime and gang activi

cartels reporting in brownsville, texas , lujan ktvu fox two news authorities are warning american high school and college students about traveling to mexico for spring break following the kidnappings of four americans. us state department issued its highest travel advisory for six mexican states, including where the americans were abducted, and two of them killed. other countries with the level four warning include. ukraine iraq, afghanistan russia, sudan, syria , officials say they worry spring breakers won't think about checking travel advisories for a quick trip across the mexican border, not drive across the border. if you want to go to mexico, certainly coda mexico but be careful fly in go to the tourist areas. that's where you're going to be the safest carry that cell phone let people know where you are. don't wear jewelry. don't flash cash don't dress so much like an american wearing, you know, beautif. forms from baseball teams or football teams. the state department is advising spring breakers going to popular destinations such as cabo and cancun to exercise increased caution travels

authorities are warning american high school and college students about traveling to mexico for spring break. following the kidnappings, the u. s state department issued its highest travel advisory for six mexican states, including the area, where the four americans were abducted. other countries with level four warnings include ukraine, iraq, afghanistan, russia, sudan and syria. officials say many spring advisories before quiktrip. across the mexican border. do not drive across the border. if you want to go to mexico, certainly code of mexico but be careful fly in go to the tourist areas. that's where you're going to be the safest carry that cell phone. let people know where you are. don't wear jewelry. don't flash cash don't dress so much like an american wearing, you know, uniform from baseball teams or football teams. the state department is advising spring breakers headed to popular destinations such as kabul and cancun. exercise increased caution. travelers to puerto varta are urged to reconsider travel due to violent crime and gang activities. travel experts say the visitors to

evidence that immigrants low skill immigrants particular can put downward pressure on on americans without a high school degree. um a very small which is a very small percentage of americans and a rapidly shrinking percentage of americans, but there is some evidence presented particularly by researchers like george bohrhos of harvard that have shown four five percent downward pressure on the wages of the lowest skilled americans, there is no evidence not even from warhas that these immigrants are displacing workers in the us displacing name a natives are pushing them out of jobs. but again, my focus on the book is on the impact on black workers in particular and no matter how many million of illegal immigrants you think are in this country. i think the official number is around 11 or 12 million, but some people say it's 20 million or higher pick your number. the point is the economic gains that i described among blacks during the first three years of the trump administration. occurred with those people in this country, so however many million illegal immigrants you think are in this country. it did not

in this case, ap african american studies, new jersey has one high school teaching it this year. we're expanding it to 26 next year. he's just trying to divide us. he's trying to change the subject. he's doing it for political reasons, i assume. we want to come back and say, listen, what is thubce? what do we owe our residents and we believe strongly we owe them the ability to read the books, to talk about our history whether we like it or not, let's make sure we teach our country's history, the truth and nothing but the truth. >> on the substance, when it comes to this particular college board ap class, initially there were criticisms of the program and you said they got rolled by desantis because you think he convinced them to delete parts of black history. if it's flawed academic, why are you expanding it to 26 schools? >> first of all they did get rolled. they claim they were not rolled, but let's call that for what it is, theyot rolled. florida weighed in heavily. >> the state college board disputes. >> yes. the good news is, you have a fair amount of latitude in terms of wh

school choice. teach them about america. i loved every minute of it. i don't like them as white or red that americans as we have to look at. [applause] >> the first coast coach in high school. title ix says give young opportunities the chance to do with the guys are doing. it is the best thing they have ever done because title ix has been so successful. 600 percent increase in girls playing sports. 600 percent. [applause] you have to have the same funding and coaches and facilities we don't need big government the feminist group don't like that. be as it has empowered the leadership of women. and all that being said now they want to destroy title ix do you not have granddaughters or girls? i don't understand what you are trying to do. nonbiological boys to play in women's sports. twenty-three national championships have been won byen boys competing in girls sports in the last 15 through 17 years. think about that it is not right it is unfair and it is unsafe and it is wrong how they can't figure this out i don't o know. >> in my home state of iowa jim reynolds. i>> that kim reynolds and the legislature passed a very aggressive school choice bill that puts the childr

diversity, i remember when i was in college and law school and even high school, we came together to challenge our school, to teach more american we had at my high school in d.c., and they allowed us to come before the board at the school that made those decisions, the academic board, and we had a great back and forth. they challenged us, we challenge them come in over a period of time they began to open up the curriculum in many ways. it was an enrichment. we had these huge balls and -- intellectual brawls, no brawl physically, violently. if you cannot entertain and sit and have a substantive and good debate with someone whom you disagree with, you are not going to be a good lawyer. you are not going to get into a good law school. if you do, because i think the standards are changing everywhere, god forbid what is going to happen to the country if you don't understand that you can disagree with someone but like them a lot. you can think their argument does not measure up, but you can continue to have debates and conversations. the thing i worry most about is there professors, those in the executive at the schools who are promo

american history. and we're having a conversation about one question on a high school exam. >> i would agree. think that point though, look, every state you go to from new york state to florida to california, we've got children who cannot read and cannot add. so, i think the broader conversation here, the conversation in the background 's culture war on wokeism and the back and forth is rooted in the fact that the core competency that is required for the schools is not being met. and instead focusing on, that we get often all these tangents, where we start having conversations about what is the demographic of a political party, what kind of activities should the school be hiding from the children, none of that goes to what you are talking about. we have a generation of children that do not know what they're supposed to know when they walk out of those government funded buildings. that is the broader problem. but in the absence of us dealing with that, parents just want to make sure their children are not being taught a matter of nonsense that has them hating themselves or their community or t

his ban over high school african american studies courses. many faith leaders had joined me.re connected, but ship? >> well, reverend al, this is an important subject. when you race a person's history. when you try and wipe them off the face of the. or trying to not only erase their contributions but who they are we need to remember that back in the 1800s, the end of enslavement emancipation proclamation, more than one half of the economic assets in the united states or enslaved persons. there is no other, not one single area in our country, whether it's business, whether it's commerce, whether it's inventions. where african did not make a wonderful contribution. it's written there. you can't erase our history, you can't say they were just in danger -- indentured servants who are brought to this country who had housing in food. that's absolutely not true. we were brought here against our will. we survived the middle passage. and have survived every absolutely everything that was meant to destroy us, and dehumanizes. and so, no, we need to teach black history, which is america

american people, again, regardless of their politics, know that education is essential to our lives, and the future of this country, and they want high-quality and affordable public education from childcare to graduate school. the american people, again, regardless of party affiliation, know that no one can survive on seven dollars and $.25 an hour minimum wage. the american people want to raise the minimum wage to a living wage. the american people know that workers have a constitutional right to form unions, and corporations that engage in illegal union busting activities must be held accountable. and these are just a few of the issues within the jurisdiction of the health education and labor committee, that a strong majority of the american people want us to address. my point is that despite political to -- differences in this country, we agree on many economic issues, especially working people, whether progressive or conservative, understanding corporate greed is destroying this company -- country and they want as to act on their behalf. so, if you were to ask me today, what is the state of a struggling working class, i would tell you that the working class of this country is united around an agenda th

reporter 1] 20 year old swimming star brock turner - [reporter 2] the 19 year old former high school all-american swimmer - [reporter 3] the star swimmer at stanford university - [reporter 4] contender for the olympics - [reporter 5] raping an unconscious woman - [reporter 6] intoxicated and unconscious woman - [reporter 7] passed out behind a dumpster - [reporter 8] drunk behind a stanford dumpster (somber music) - [chanel miller] your honor, if it is all right, i would like to address the defendant directly. you don't know me, but you've been inside me and that's why we're here today. - the victim made headlines by releasing a heart wrenching letter detailing the rape and its aftermath. - [reporter] it's gotten over 15 million views on buzzfeed alone. - you don't know me, but you've been inside me. - and that's why we're here today. - i was found unconscious with my hair disheveled, long necklace wrapped around my neck. - my bare skin and head had been rubbing against the ground behind a dumpster while an erect freshman was humping my half naked, unconscious body. - i read that according to him

about trying to get books banned, the majority of us are fighting to make sure american families have access to high quality schools that give them the chance for economic mobility to teach the truth about america's history. so, they say for republicans it's just about banning those books. >> that tells you something, doesn't it. just right there, the truth about america's history. we all know what's going on in that statement. it's -- there has been in recent years, i've written about this at length, been in recent years deliberate effort from the teaching unions upwards or downwards, to try to make sure that the story of america is rewritten in america's schools. you hear this constantly from democrats. say things like the republicans are trying to stop the history of slavery being taught or all sorts of unpleasant things, no. nobody is actually campaigning. what people are campaigning for is a rounded view of american history. you might say 100 years ago only one side of the american story possibly. in 2020 onwards, only one side of the american history and that's the negative side. when people say no, it's just

high school. we need americans to continu to turn out and show up on thi issue.. not a single senator or member of congress in the house los their election specificall because they voted for the bipartisan safer communities act, the first piece of federa gun legislation in 30 years. not a single one this is a winning issue. and it is the same case with the republicans that voted t increase gun laws afte parkland in florida, which now they are trying to weaken an lower the age to buy an ar-1 once again, because we raise it to 21 >> david hogg, i'm sorry, as always, for what you endured and survived at your hig school and very much appreciat you joining us tonight >> thank you and for anybody who would like to support us, they can go t marchforourlives.com thank you, lawrence. >> thank you, david. we'll be right back. ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy, long lasting relief in a scent-free, gentle mist. (psst psst) flonase. all good. is a new title really necessary? sir, after bestowing the gift of r

american state department. they are bullied just like in high school. and that's what they're trying. but now i think the next few years that's going to end. well, well stephen, as you well know, the chinese president here at moscow the other day final comments to vladimir putin . we are seeing the biggest changes in the world in a 100 years journalist stevens are we in a research with time. thank you very much. brazil and china have struck a deal to ditch the us dollar in favor of their own currency. the bilateral trade transact an agreement and setting payments in one has been signed with brazil, which greatly facilitates our trait. we are planning to expand cooperation in the field of food and mineral extraction, and to search for a possibility of exporting goods with high added value from china to brazil and from brazil to china. we deal enables china and the biggest economy in latin america to conduct financial transactions directly without converting the currencies into american dollars. the new arrangement is expected to reduce costs and facilitate bilateral trade and investmen

high schools we're kind of not in the high schools during covid. and then we're getting our divisions, you know like 101th airborne division they're in supports of recruits brigade but we want americans to see what the military does. you can be anything you want to be in the united states army. in fact, you can be all you can be. [laughter] you know -- the army has koct continued to downsize partly because the surges of iraq and afghanistan are, obviously, over. but also i know because of challenges with recruiting -- andin just one last question because it is central would you describe challenges with recruiting as nearing a crisis proportion or --ur do you feel that while there's strain, trouble inned adequacy s could be by the covid period and addressed through things like preboot camp boot camp and in other words we have problems but it's not a crisis or is this one of the worst periods in the history of the all volunteer force in terms of its ability to maintain the kind of numbers we need? >> well you know like i said we didn't have a good year last year and what that means in three to five years if we don't retain or improve we have some challenges with a noncommission officer

high school in south memphis, is leading a school that continues to exceed expectations. dr. hunter, who is a white haven graduate himself. serving a student body that is 99% african-american. under his leadership the school has expanded dual enrollment, a.p. classes, foreign language courses, white haven is just one of three high schools in the whole district with a graduation rate of 90% or higher. [applause] i had the honor of attending last year's spring graduation at white haven. let me tell you, i'm really encouraged about the future leaders of memphis and to our state when i go to a school like white haven. we have been in prayer, constant prayer for the nicholls family they tragically lost their son tyre last month. their courage, their compassion, and the compassion shown by the people of memphis is a picture of hope. the graduates of white haven high defying the odds and chasing their dreams is a picture of hope. memphis is an exceptional city and i believe it has a bright future. [applause] part of the reason memphis has such a bright future is because of people like my friend, vincent hunter. please join me in welcoming the principal of white haven high school an

some are old weather balloons, maybe high school sign experiments, but american intelligence leaders remain on alert. paul martinez, a cybersecurity expert and founder of the company i-boss, he says the u.s. remains vulnerable to a multitude of cyberattacks. >> the types of attacks you're going to see, and i think they're going to continue to increase, is situations where it causes panic and urgency. it used to be for financial gain. it still is with bitcoin and other payment methods. but i think that when you have an entire city that's completely out of power, maybe the water systems themselves could also be poisoned, there's chemicals and other things that get put into our water systems to protect us, imagine those things getting turned on to an extent where they could poison a population. what does that mean and what kind of of urgency are we going to have when our back is against the wall? >> reporter: this morning on "today," nbc senior capitol hill correspondent garrett haake reports on how the u.s. is shaping its response to the number of technological, economic and military t

more importantly, most of my time is spent going into high schools, most recently in virginia and trying to get young americans who know about world war ii to care about world war ii and try to unite them because i believe young americans in this country are very hopeful. i like to cut through all the negativity surrounding those issues. they are inspired profoundly when you talk about young americans in world war ii. i point out when i see them that it was not a bunch of that made america's most respected it was young americans just like them. when you to 18 years old and say this generation did it, you can do the same. they really get it and they are inspired by it. they want to be inspired. i have often been in classrooms where ask people to put their hands up and told me -- tell me were only -- a chapter in your history that inspires you makes you feel proud to be an american. sadly sometimes they do not put their hands up but when they do put their hands up and operate chapter, it is always world war ii -- and offer a chapter, it is always world war ii. it is the greatest chapter i believe in this nation'

high schools, not in high schools great covid and then getting our divisions, the 101st, 82nd airborne division are actually in support of recruiting brigade which is an unusual relationship but we want americans to see what the military does. you can be anything you want to be in the united states army. in fact, you can be all you can be. >> the army has continued to downsize partly because the surges in iraq and afghanistan are over but also i know because of challenges with recruiting. just one last question on this topic. it is so central eric would you describe the current challenges with recruiting as nearing a crisis proportion, or do you feel that while there is some trouble come some fanatics and n shortfall that this can be largely explained by the covid read mac and largely addressed to things like your pre-boot camp boot camp? in other words, we get some problems but is not a crisis. or is this one of the worst periods in history of the all volunteer force in terms of its ability to maintain the kind of numbers we need?mb >> like i said we did have a good year last year. what that means is in three to five years if we don't retain or improve will have some challenges noncommissione

high school. jobina: an urgent search this morning for 4 americans kidnapped in mexico. in the middle of a gun battle shortly after -- they were caught in the middle of a gun battle shortly after crossing the border. reggie: there is issued for those on hiking trails this weekend. there is a higher risk of falling trees. drew: in the afternoon temperatures in the low to mid 50's once again. >> we are following your tuesday morning commute with an accident. you can see the emergency crews on scene. it is early enough we are not seeing a big backup. jobina: the san francisco board of supervisors will revisit a resolution to push state leaders to decriminalize sex work in california. that could lead to a sanctioned red light district in the city. reggie: julian grabber glover has been following a marin city family whose home offer was lowballed by half $1 million. they believe they receive that low appraisal because of the color of their skin. a court ordered attend discrimination training and watch our documentary lowballed. >> we are thankful but at the same time we want

americans. sports are so important. you brought it up. it started 50 years ago. i was first coaching high school almost at that time. don't know, basically said let's give girls an opportunity. young girls and women the chance to do what the guys are doing. probably the most successful thing that's ever happened over on the circus over here, the hill, i call it the circus. title ix has been so successful. 600% increase in girls playing sports. 600. think about it. 600%. now it said you had to have the same funding, the same amount of coaches, the same facilities. federal laws that actually worked. we don't need big government. it something that works. what's happened? feminist groups don't like that, don't like that. because it has empowered the leadership of women in a lot of things. i've got a cohort now, the first woman senator from the state of alabama. she's gonna be outstanding. because of athletes, her husband was an athlete. that being said, now they want to destroy title ix. they want to destroy it. i'm looking around at my democratic colleagues in saying do you not have granddaughters, do you not have girl

school isn't necessary. you are a grandma killer. but even before that, that article of the american mind uncovered what was happening in colleges. it was happening in elementary and high encouraged to marinate in anxiety and stress. all of the things that make you feel like you are weird or you don't belong. that is normal. well, they were told to medicalize that and to know him in some way. >> todd: apologies, how much of this emotional lead do you pin on social media? >> definitely that is part of it. but let's not forget that we let social media and devices into schools. apple, especially, a big fanfare they were giving ipads to everyone. as a parent, i can tell you when your kid comes home with the device and that is where their homework is peer that is where games are. how do you tell the difference? >> todd: we just talked about the border, the white house not taking the border as seriously as you and i think that it should. but does this white house take the problem of fentanyl, fentanyl overdoses, which is really a poisoning, do they take that seriously? >> i have a hard time seeing that they take anything seriously. i am in agreement myself and it is greatly

americans. i'm your overly competitive brother. check. psych! just like i stole kelly carter in high school. you got no game dude, that's a foul!ow you're ready to settle the score. game over. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, well, you could end up paying for all this yourself. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, yeah, like me. thanks, bro. take a lap, rookie. real mature. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire (keyboard typing) how do they make starburst taste so juicy? i don't know, but you just asked the whole universe. humans are asking for juice. and we are the juice. starburst, unexplainably juicy lift your lashes to the next level. l'oreal paris presents new telescopic lif

what was done by the american indians by the australians of the euro, that is, it turns out that such a topic is not taught now. and i think that it is necessary to return the high schooln to the peoples of ireland and the middle east, australia , america, and so on. that is, we already knew that it's not only there shakespeare there is a battle and so on, but if there is a certain disease, which it is , a brutal policy towards other peoples, and today they do not lose their control over this europe why are they rassyzm in germany? excite why they are organizing riots in france, because they will not let this continental europe put on its feet, because their natural interests are union in russia and this the british, it is permissible. here is such a river, study, it turns out, and riots in france the americans did. yes, and the british. okay, but i'm talking about something else. i'm opaz and today we have such an asian aspect well, thanks to the main news, and now the chairman of russia is everywhere . there's also an advertising pose. i looked, and the news feed is very positive news. in fact. it can go unnoticed since september, direct air communication between rus

american woman. she was also a baker right out of high school. and then she started a failed salsa company.died poetry in college. not geology, poetry. oh, and she used to serve in congress which quite frankly the bread making and salsa making might be more useful. how is deb doing? >> is it your policy that critical miserables should be sourced from countries that are stewards of the environment like the u.s. and our allies or sourced from russia and china that don't share our same values? >> congressman, what i will say is the president is committed to. >> pretty much a yes and no. it's your policy, madam. are you aware that china produces more emissions than any other country on the planet? >> i have probably read that somewhere. >> are you aware that china controls by proxy, production the supply chain of critical minerals that are critical to both the ev world and defense? >> thank you for that information. >> are you also aware that northern minnesota is home to those critical minerals that are necessary for ev and our defense department? >> i think there are critical minerals across

the future of our american miracle is on the line in a way that i've not seen -- since i was in high school weeks ago i watched the chinese by this that flies by balloon over are a few pics of him as if it would've happened if i stood there and i said had it i would have been the former secretary of state. we've watch russia invade ukraine driving up cost of each and everyone of us here at home. i think of my home state of kansas where fertilizer to put drops in the field is more expensive now and they're their threading her friends around the world as well. but, of course, sometimes they seem a little far away. these threats are inside the gates that are here at home. indeed although i i served the secretary of state my first job was as assistant manager at baskin-robbins. so i know things here, to. a some notes flavors, excellent. our greatest threat to hear come from within. the real challenge we face today were losing respect for individual freedom. a unified faith in the american purpose and a shared commitment to pass this miracle on to our children is at risk. but i think last year 2

and once hear that, i mean, you know, i graduated from high school in 69 and i knew hardly anything about african american. yeah, but that's still true. but in the seventies and eighties, you there was a lot of lot of things going. i mean, it helped that i had james baldwin as a professor at umass. it was amazing. wow but, you know, it's there. we just got to get it into the school. well, you're right. i mean, it there and there has been a profound change in, the scholarship since the mid 1960s. and it has only grown. and it is i the foundation is there there's no question about your exactly right but as the southern poverty law center discuss covered, they interviewed a couple thousand teachers and they found out they won't teach it. and today, if you live in new hampshire florida, michigan washington, you might lose your job if you teach it. we're going backwards. yeah and as i pointed out earlier, there are textbooks which still have derogatory images of african-americans and then that people are using. and on top of that, you've the web and anything is possible with web, both good and and we have mill

>> as a woman of color with a 6'2" black kid in college and 5'7" black kid in high school, i don't see that part of american exceptionallism, i'm sorry. i think this country has a lot of problems that could be solved, yes, maybe they are putting muslims in jail in afghanistan, i think you mentioned and china, putting a lot of -- more black people in jail here. >> sandra: and afghanistan was her first -- ok. >> john: i mean -- the genocid of uyghur muslims in china is an issue that has drawn world condemnation and i don't think i'll go much further than that. >> sandra: understood. we'll let our viewers decide what they think about that. irs is staying silent on the timing of its visit to journalist matt taibbi's home. house republicans demanding answers about the visit that reportedly happened on march 9th while taibbi was testifying on the twitter files. biden dedicated billions in new funding. bring in our panel, elizabeth and grover. all right, i'm super pumped to have you both. liz, you have been covering the irs for quite some time as long as i've known you, that's been a while. is it possible this was

woman of color with a 6'2" black kid in college and a 5'7", 5'8" black kid in high school, i don't see that part of americansm, i'm sorry. i think this country has a lot of problems that could be solved. yes, maybe they are putting muslims in jail in afghanistan, china, they are putting more black people in jail here. >> emily: the problem with that comparison, someone who has spent hundreds of hours in federal and state prisons here in this country is that it ruins the light she was trying to shed on the incarcerated here in this country by making a ridiculous comparison. there is nothing in this country regardless if the incarcerated system is absently broken and needs fixing but to compare the brutalization, systemic torture and extermination of the muslim uighurs there in china with the situation, it falls massively flat. >> richard: i hear that. i appreciate that statement i think to some extent you have to -- if you're going to condemn one thing you have to condemn all types of inhumanity and i'm glad you brought up what's actually happening in america's prison systems because it's a real problem that

think the question this year, the future of our american miracle is on the line in a way that i have not been since may be the time i was in high schoolst a few weeks ago i watched the chinese spy below fly -- spy balloon fly over our airfield. we watched russia in veined -- russia invaded ukraine, i think of the cost for everyone at home, and they are threatening our friends around the globe as well. but those threats sometimes seem far away but these threats are inside the gate, they are here at home. my first job was as a assistant manager at baskin-robbins. i know things here as well. we have 31 flavors, excellent. but from within, the real challenges that we are losing respect for individual freedom. you can pass at this miracle onto our children, but i think last year, 2022, the second tier of the biden administration was a wake-up call for all of us, for conservatives, those of us who have long held deep believes that are new to this fight. we should have one big. i'm happy that we won the house. but we barely captured it. we see inflation inside the border crosses -- border crisis. we lost three elections in a row. and popular