i'm a product of baltimore city schools, and my mother was a product of baltimore city schools.enerational. this just didn't happen. you felt generations of families. so this is an intergenerational curse when it comes down to our school systems, um, under different administrations, we have still seen the same results of parents failing and unfortunately parents can teach their children how to read if they can't read, um you successfully homeschooled children. but there's a growing movement of parents that want to home school, their children i started coaching parents, mostly mothers, how to home school in august of 2020. these parents were pulling their kids out of school in a panic situation, and they all had different boiling points of what was the last straw. so i put together their curriculums based on online free resources. and going to the public library . what has been developed today is more of a housing program to put the kids in a space for eight hours every day and give them busy work was so both of the parents can work and home school is something that you can do as

i spoke with three baltimore city parents. >> i have been here my whole life. i'm a product of baltimore city schools. my mother was a product of baltimore schools. under different administrations we have seen the same results of parents failing. and unfortunately parents can't teach their children how to read if they can't read. lawrence: you successfully home schooled children, but there is a growing movement of parents who want to home school their children. >> these parents were pulling their kids out of school in a panic situation. they all had different boiling points of what was the last straw. i put together their curriculums based onion line free resources and going to the public library. what has been developed today is more of a housing program to put the kids in a space for 8 hours every day and give them busy work so both of the parents can work. home school is something you can do as working parents because you don't have all the busy work. lawrence:out homicide is up --out h homicide is up from last year. yolanda, what's on your minds? >> frustra

, you know, first the best for my children but by extension i want to see the best for all of baltimore city kids and when you talked about the numbers a second ago, a little skewed, talking about numbers year over year. baltimore has been seeing 300, you know, homicides a year for the past eight years, that's 2400 lives, more than 2400 lives lost over the past eight years. but last year it was a record year, right. and so if we are talking about down from last year, we are on par with the year before that, and the year before that. >> john: yeah, i mean, there's no question it's a terrible situation there and even a small decline does, as you point out, sort of mask the true nature of the problem in the city. jovani, we will stay in touch with you. you are suing the school board and the school system to try to get some relief. we'll catch up with you later on and see how it's going. appreciate you coming on. >> thank you for having me, john. >> sandra: fox news alert now, as we approach the top of the new hour, we are waiting the start of that white house press briefing, expected to begin a

baltimore today? >> right now, it is really tough. first, thank you for having me on. i like to say, i love my city. love baltimore and i want to see all of baltimore succeed and all kids succeed. when you talk to a lot of children and kids, they want to feel safe when they go to school. their primary concern is not education, i want to learn or be a doctor, lawyer, teacher, whatever it may be. these kids are going to school and saying, i want to be safe. i want to be able to come home. >> carley: baltimore public schools held a memorial service for the 19 killed over the last year, the youngest victim was eight years old. an eight year old is into toy trucks and dinosaurs and shouldn't be thinking about guns. what needs to happen to make things safer? >> back to all hands on deck. kids are becking for structure and order and discipline and it seems like everything around them is breaking down. a lot of parents, kids are coming from homes that may not have the best situation, whether it is drugs in the homes or parents aren't there. we as a community have to show there is a way you could succeed and

as you can see behind me, that is what it's costing us to educate students in baltimore city. advanced at a local charter school. and i was told, well, he is testing above grade level. and doing wonderful, great. he doesn't belong in this school. where does he belong? he belongs at and they suggested that i would check out a couple of private schools that are averaging about 35,000 per year. the reason i pulled him out though is because the dei, crt, sel. all i have critical condition anymores, accepts the abcs and 1, 2, 3s were being taught at that school. at early as 4 years old. teachers were telling students that boys could win dresses even when a little girl said- >> brian: unbelievable. >> yes. jonathan boys can't wear dresses. the teacher turned her head and said that is not true. boys can wear dresses. and the -- 4-year-olds. my son was 6. he was upstairs as a first grader and they wanted me to read books two men are a family. two men can be married. two men can have a baby. and that is when i gave my notice. and my son was -- the projection for me was and i'm a teache

he will never go to a public school in baltimore city. ashley: you're a former teacher as well.ou leave? >> yes, i am a former teacher and together for three years at local private school and preschool and after care director. it was a full immersion program and had a vendor come in and that kind of caused me to leave for no reason other than that. then i went to the public school system and that is when i experienced the abusive, harassing, bullying nature of a lot of teachers, and my -- the straw that broke the camel's back was when i was asked as preschool para professional to read books to 4 year-olds that include two men could be married, in a family, a unit, they could have a baby, they could have this and i gave my notice and said never again. because also there was a teacher there who was -- she reprimanded a young little girl at 4 years old when she turned to a boy and said boys can't wear dresses and she turned to her and said yes, they can wear dresses, boys can wear dresses, so here's this fight between a bully, who's a teacher and two 4 year-olds. who wants to take

there's a school right here in, in baltimore city called i'm still standing community corporation and they have a job placement right. rate of over 90 percent, you know, taking, you know, your, you know, young students 18 to, to, to 30 years old. and as soon as they complete the program, they have partnerships with like, companies like southwest or cisco. and we are able to place these um, you know, trade schools, individuals right from the school, right, from the classroom into a job earning, you know, 70 to a $100000.00. you know, so there are options, you know, when it comes to these trade schools and, and i don't, not sure if they're really getting the recognition they deserve. but they, they should now be, you know, really, really consider absolutely and lose, or with inflation these days. what does the average starting salary for a university graduate and is this are a lot worth the 4 year investment? well, i guess, again, uh to, to make sure, you know, we're speaking intelligently about it. it really does depend on the career. it really does depend on what you're looking to do

there's a school right here in, in baltimore city called i'm still standing community corporation and they have a job placement right. rate of over 90 percent, you know, taking, you know, your, you know, young students 18 to um, to, to 30 years old. and as soon as they complete the program, um they have partnerships with um like companies like southwest or cisco. and we are able to place these um, you know, trade school individuals right from the school, right, from the classroom into a job earning, you know, 70 to a $100000.00. you know, so there are options, you know, when it comes to these trade schools and, and i don't, not sure if they're really getting the recognition they deserve. but they, they should now be, you know, really, really considered absolutely. luther with inflation these days. what is the average starting salary for university graduate and is this r o y worth the 4 year investment? well, i guess, again, uh to make sure you know, uh, we're speaking intelligently about it. it really does depend on the career. it really does depend on what you're looking to do and wh

that's how it is in baltimore city. the planned parenthood's are put in poor neighborhoods. and if you look at margaret sanger in the history of planned parenthood they are putting these neighborhoods to eliminate the negro population and the disabled and mentally retarded. so everyone should look in the history of american eugenics. >> there is clearly a eugenics roots in torganization. jordan, we asked planned parenthood about the attack and they told us it was an unfortunate exists t between a we cannot tolerate violent acts from anywhere especially when it gets in the way of the patients receiving proper healthcare they call abortion healthcare. what do you think jordan? what's your response to planned parenthood's statement and what is your strategy? >> that first response. they had to walk that back and issue a second statement saying all violence is bad because he read that response it's bad what happened because less women got access to abortion that was not because of mark he was peacefully praying on the sidewalk but not a pedestrian who attacked him but a pro-abor

large numbers of paroled prisoners began streaming into washington, into baltimore, and even as this illustrates coming into new york city. taking steamers via fort monroe. they hoped to sail from fort monroe through chesapeake bay, go to baltimore and from baltimore they hope to get on rail lines, perhaps head west to cincinnati, to louisville, these were soldiers who claimed they were going to kentucky, tennessee and other places but hearing from an exasperated general wallace in baltimore especially in the wake of lincoln's assassination, grant is going to change the terms he offered appomattox especially in regard to that special order number 73 they came on the morning of april 10th. let me read to you from grant's response to wallace. it was no part of the agreement that we were to transport or feed paroled prisoners. by the terms of the surrender, they were allowed to return to their homes. i ordered that there paroles should be a path to go through our lines where it was necessary to do so to reach their homes. when they traveled on roads or boats run exclusively by the government, no fair would be collected. i d

. >> school to grade pipeline is real in baltimore city.t you to be safe. education is no longer the priority. >> sandra: a big statement and that was jovani patterson, father of two, raising them in baltimore and sending them to a public school. now he's suing the school district accusing the city of misusing funds. >> john: how else can you explain stats like this, nearly two dozen schools, not one kid proficient in math. he says that basic lack of education is fueling the violence or the school to grave pipeline as he calls

eight renewal was announced, two week timeframe, it was all online, and we knew in the library in baltimore city that we had to train our staffs to look at the form, have dedicated computers for the onslaught that we knew was going to be there. at 10:00 people were lined up at the library and we had staff to help during the pandemic. that was one of the hardest parts at first for public libraries in particular because in times of crisis and in need, that's where people go to get information and it's a safe haven. so not being able to physically help the doors open when people would have been there, think about the switch to virtual learning and all the communities where the computer rooms and libraries were packed with young people and people that needed information. first thing libraries did was to say, we have staff that are good at researchers and tracking, they became the contact tracers, the librarians and then the aspect of the access to the internet. they took their mobile units, the bookmobiles and now their mobile units into communities so that people could connect to wi-fi. then they s

caller: my first point is what should be the focus is on the school district, new york city, chicago, baltimoreeven medium sized cities who have not compared -- prepared these kids to go to any college for decades. the left never holds their own people accountable. these have been run by like people but the preparation is abysmal. they can't read and write. the public schools in chicago are worse now than they were 30 or 40 years ago, even though they have more funding. i would like to hear you criticize the unions and other people who control these cities. in chicago there has not been on -- a republican mayor in 100 years so you cannot blame it on the people republicans. why are we always focused on just the super elite colleges. the left always talks about berkeley and ucla. the university of california system has many campuses and the overwhelming majority of students go there and they come out and do well and they have a state university system. so quit talking about berkeley and ucla and what happened there . we have to come to the grips that these kids are not being prepared. host: to hi

>> school to grade pipeline is real in baltimore city. parents are sending them to school saying i want you to be safe. education is no longer the priority. >> sandra: a big statement and that was jovani patterson, father of two, raising them in baltimore and sending them to a public school. now he's suing the school district accusing the city of misusing funds. >> john: how else can you explain stats like this, nearly two dozen schools, not one kid proficient in math. he says that basic lack of education is fueling the violence or the school to grave pipeline as he calls it. he joins us to talk about possible solutions, all new at 2:00. >> sandra: welcome back as "america reports" starts hour two. still in shock, not one student at that school reading at grade level, that should be a four alarm fire for most and a big red flag for the district, john. >> john: absolutely, looking forward to hearing from him in a few minutes. john roberts in washington. also new, young americans falling behind on home ownership, financial independence, eve

i'm happy to host a town hall in baltimore city. and let's go to detroit.wn hall there. let's go to mississippi and talk to kids who are trying to get an education -- >> let's go to selma. let's go to selma, alabama. >> yeah, let's have this -- lets applying that to the facts and have the conversation, and see how it turned out -- >> before we go, though -- this is the scot who likes to say there is no racism, but he talks about being profiled by the police. come on, hypocrisy. >> i'm glad i let you that part there. april ryan -- >> i know, jonathan! [laughter] >> okay, we got decide on our system. but when we, back she's back. we are talking about sarah palin. you're not gonna believe this. don't go anywhere, we're gonna continue our conversation after the break. a programming note for tuesday, vice president kamala harris will sit down with joy reid host of the readout, to discuss the impact of the supreme court decision over turning roe v. wade when year later. that's tuesday at seven pm eastern, right here only on msnbc. o msnbc. tourists that turn into

he is the prosecutor who has been principally responsible for the prosecution of baltimore city attorney, marlon roseberry. this is not a person who is scared easily, with respect to charges against people who were prominent in the democratic party. i think that was also an important strategic consideration. >> i mean, a trump appointed a.g. is saying, to jim jordan, chill out. i got this. >> there are people on twitter who have been making the point that david weiss is not really a trump nominee because he had to be blue slipped, or approved by the two democratic senators in delaware. notwithstanding that, the choice at the end of the day, belongs to the president. yes, maybe david whiteside to be palatable to the two democratic senators, but he was still the choice of former president trump. just like jeff berman wasn't the southern district of new york. so maybe he's not the most trump person who could have been appointed, but he was still acceptable to people in the white house, and the department of justice who were handling those sorts of nominations at the time. it is a prepostero

mark has prayed in front of the planned parenthood in baltimore city to let the scared young abortionknow thatare their loved that their baby is loved. as forr baby i the suspect?s lat well, according to police, he was last seen on security cameras. several blocks away, wearing blk a gray t-shirt, blue jeans, brown shoes and a full beard.. somehow, he is still managed to evade justice, least so far. tonight, there is a $2,000 reward being offered information leading to his arrest. and anyone with informatiorewarn asked to call baltimore police for 1039624 11 or your local metro crimestoppers. in that particular circumstance in baltimore, it is eight six,lr six, seven lockup. judge kevin, terrific. thank you.u fo thank you so much for reporting on that very important story.st. and, you know, my fear is if fea they do get them, that they might be let out right away with this cash bail nonsense. >> yeah. let't out s get first. yeah, absolutely. i'm with you. thank you,>> let kevin. first >> mm-hmm. all right. and now it's time fo>>utely.r dn dun. when everything racist, i guess one. >> e

he is a prosecutor who has been completely responsible for the prosecution of baltimore city attorney mosby. this is not a person who scares easily with respect to charges against people who are prominent in the democratic party. i think that was also an important strategic consideration for david weiss. >> -- a trump appointed a.g. saying, to jim jordan, like, chill out. i have got this. >> and there were some people on twitter today who have been making the point that david weiss is not really a trump nominee, because he had to be blue slipped or approved by the two democratic senators in delaware. notwithstanding, that the choice belongs at the end of the day to the president. so, yes, maybe david weiss had to be palatable to delaware's two democratic senators. but he was still the choice of former president trump, just like jeff berman was in the southern district of new york. so, maybe not the most partisan person who could have been appointed, but he was still acceptable to people in the white house, on the department of justice who are handling those sorts of nominations at the

baltimore city. yeah. the plannthood'swell, that's pld parenthood's these planned parenthood's are put in poor anighborhood are . and if you look at margaret sanger in the history, of planned parenthood, they're put in these neighborhoods in to eliminate the population and also the disabled and the mentally. so yeah, so everybody should look n in the history ofin the american nugenix . okay, parenthood. yeah, no, there's clearly a nugenix roots in that organization. jordan, we ask planned parenthood about that attack. and they told us it was, quote,s an unfortunate incident betweenn a pedestrian and anti choice protesters told us. we condemn all violence when abortion care is under attack across the country. we cannot tolerate violent acts from anywhere , especially when gets in the way of patients receiving proper health care they call abortion health care. what a euphemism. jordan, what's your response to planned parenthood's statement? and also what's your strategy? heal sure. that first response i mean

he was a bona fide klansman on the baltimore city police force.conversation can do when you apply those five core values. the first nancy who called and out relate to some of that. host: i appreciate you showing those to the audience. longmont colorado, charles, go ahead. caller: how is it going? host: just fine. caller: is a blessing that you are on. guest: thank you for being here. caller: i'm a mortician and work with the deceased. to anyone who is listening, when you pass away, we are all the same. we all bleed red and have the same arteries, veins, and hearts. in death we are all the same. i worked with a black guy and at times he said you are more black than i am. i grew up in l.a. and i wanted views on culture and how does culture affect how we believe? thank you for being on the show. i really appreciate you. guest: thank you for reiterating that we are all the same. we are all born and die and all turned to dust. i appreciate that. my opinion on culture, as human beings, we share 99% of our dna with each other regardless of what color we

he was a bonafide klansmen on the baltimore city police force. all right.e, there are more. okay. so this is what conversation can do when you apply those five core values that i just told you about preaching. i hope the first nancy who called, you know, can can now can now relate to some of that. appreciate you sharing those to our audience. longmont, calif. excuse me, colorado, longmont, colorado. charles. go ahead. hey, how's it going this morning? well, yourself, just fine. oh, good. i just think it's a blessing that you're on this morning. so i want to thank you for showing up and thank you for being here so it's really cool. anyway, i'm a mortician. i wear, you know, i work with the deceased, and i just want to say to anyone that's listening, when you pass away, we are all the same. we all bleed red. we all have the same arteries and veins and hearts. and so, you know, in death, we we are all the same. i work with the with the black guy, and he says sometimes to me, you're more black than i am because i grew up in l.a. and i just i just want to know y

that is nearly half of all public high schools in birthmark -- in baltimore in the inner cities which 0% or 1% of the kids who can do math at grade level. this is beyond intolerable. it is a crisis. 53 government schools in chicago , 0% of the kids can do math at grade level. again, all of these are located in the inner city. nationwide, according to a national report, the national assessment of educational policy, the national report card, 85% of black eighth-graders and kids who are 13 years old can neither do math nor read at grade level. half cannot even do basic reading, which means a substantial percentage of black kids in america are functionally illiterate. the democratic party is adamantly opposed to school choice where the money follows a child rather than the other way around because of the teachers unions. there was a study years ago over government school teachers were asked if you have school age kids, where'd you put your own kids? 10% of us have our kids in private schools. 49% of philadelphia government school teachers with school-age kids put their own kids in privat

there are reports of schools being closed as the smoke drifts over cities such as baltimore and quebec. >> new york city shrouded in thick fog. the big apple is feeling the effects of smoke from fires in neighboring canada, which has spread hundreds of kilometers south. it is the same story in the state of ohio, parts of which are enveloped in fog with the sun burning bright red. according to experts, air pollution has reached health-threatening levels in several u.s. cities. >> the levels we are seeing today are really much higher then what are normally seen in a large, polluted city in asia, for example, so we are really seeing these exceptional levels that are traditionally seen in really populated cities. >> there are currently hundreds of fires reaching across canada with more than 150 in quebec alone. the province has become the epicenter of the country's wildfires. in the capital ottawa, which borders quebec, residents will an orange haze, which has led to health officials advising people to wear masks when outside, to limit time outdoors, and to keep windows closed with the air

not so dramatically but he has been for example, for i sending it to pull back from the city of baltimore and accused also the minutes defense minister. and then he was persuaded to stay. so now he did it again, but on a much larger scale and from present important, it is extremely dangerous. what has been happening because you had an image of someone who was kind of in the events of someone who makes no mistakes, load number, and then russia, so the dresser, the president was silent for, for many, many hours. the whole country was in a state of shock uh, from friday to, to saturday morning until he's um, his address to the nation. so a lot of people were expecting him to clear the situation to speak. but he was silent. and this is something that people will never forget. so soon they understand. now he's not in full control of the situation. and this in times of war and ukraine, which is intensifying with ukraine, pushing back, trying to the, to oppose the russian forces the occupying forces back to russia. right. it was very dangerous, but tim and we still do not know what is the price

. >>> more than a dozen hurt in baltimore when a city bus crashes into a building. evacuations ordered as authorities investigation. >> and america strong tonight. the brave 7-year-old who came threw when her great grandmother needed her most. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >>> good evening. thanks for joining us on this saturday night. i'm whit johnson. as we come on the air, millions in the south are bracing for more dangerous weather. extreme heat and possible severe storms threatening a stretch from texas to florida. it will feel like 110 to 120 degrees. in parts of texas again on sunday. in the florida panhandle, this body cam video capturing the moment a sheriff's deputy was sucked into a drainage pipe while rescuing a driver in flood waters. both made it to safety. >>> and this water spout came ashore. and the long cleanup just getting started in perriton, texas after a devastating e-3 tornado killed three and injured dozens on thursday. the town now bracing for more storms tonight. samara, walk us th

tupac was raised in marin city and baltimore but launched his music career in oakland. >>> a live look in the east bay right now. a bay area city tops the list of best places to raise a family. can you guess where it is? >>> 30 rock, this is the control room. tom llamas in for lester holt. one of the top stories, a wildlife warning. what to remember when you visit a national park this summer. is i it possiblele to protecey bubusiness frorom cyber ththr? it is,s, with comcast t business.. helpining every coconnected device s stay protecected. yoururs. your ememployees'. evenen... susasan? -h-hers, too.. safe. . secure. and d powered byby the next generaration 10g n network. with comomcast busininess, advanced s security isisn't just possisible. it''s happenening. get stararted with f fast speeds andnd advanced d secuy for $49.9.99 a monthth for 12 months.s. plus a ask how to o get up o a $7$750 prepaidid card with quaualifying ininterne. >>> a bay area city was ranked as the top place to raise a family. >> what is it? the winner is -- fremont. the survey done by wallet hub. fremont rank

we have jurisdictions like baltimore city where the support is inadequate because of income. then we have communities that are so isolated they don't have the population to be able to support the water they need without greater assistance. we have different needs in our state and am sure that's true around the country, technical assistance would be very important but also make sure the resources get to those communities. please keep us informed and i will be working with you on that. we think there is a need. how are you implement inc. that needs assessment? this issue of affordability will make a huge difference. it water affordability is a growing challenge in communities across the country and my former role with the u.s. water lines i helped create this water equity inaffordability network. we are going to partner with hhs in the development of that assessment. we're currently designing the methodology for that assessment and it's going to get underway very soon. i'm happy to keep your office up-to-date on how that assessment is going. in addition to that, we are working

started to 2020, we were trying to convince people this was a problem notjust in ferguson or baltimore, notjust this cityre people were like, i get it. people were not fighting us any more about whether there is a problem, now the question becomes what to do about it. that is where there is deep disagreement, but in terms of is there a problem, we spent six years trying to convince people on the left and right that there was actually a problem and the killing of george floyd cemented for almost everybody that there was almost everybody that there was a problem. shill almost everybody that there was a problem-— a problem. all right, deray mckesson. _ a problem. all right, deray mckesson, activist - a problem. all right, deray mckesson, activist and - a problem. all right, deray - mckesson, activist and author, thank you for your insights. in the us, maternal morality has become an critical issue after the recent death of 0lypmic star tori bowie from childbirth complications. earlier, i spoke with tammy murphy, the first lady of newjersey, who has been working to dismantle those disparaties within her stat

other cities including baltimore, san diego, and seattle have also filed similar lawsuits. >>> america'sin could face a serious disruption after some terminals on the west coast shut down. the freight railroad alert has been raised to red as contract negotiations broke down between th shipping companies are asking clients to keep other transportation routes op inugh ca. >>> n ist on one of its popular items. the fast food chain is testing a vegan crunch wrap which is similar to the traditional vegan sauces. they're available in new york, hollywood, and orlando starting today. >>> that's your cbs "money watch" report for this thursday morning. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> up next, history at the nba finals. nuggets teammates drop triple doubles to lift denver to another convincing victory in game three. to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. need relief for tired, achy feet? or the energy to keep working? there's a dr. scholl's for that. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have patented gel waves that absorb shock to

i haven't heard a single thing that he is proposed that is going to make anyone in the city of baltimore are making people safer. what we are doing is actually doing things like making sure we can get and keep these illegal guns out of our neighborhood. if you want to continue making baltimore or anywhere else a talking point the thing i would recommend to him as this. actually come spend time here because you might learn something about how you can actually fight violent crime. >> the nra has already sued you about a recent bill you sent into law. how do you feel about some nra legal action against your state? >> i've seen some pretty tough enemies before in my life and i'm not scared of the gun lobby. >> there's a bit of a circus going on in the republican primary. nikki haley and tim scott have really been making this argument out there that america does not have issues with systemic racism will also bringing up their own individual experiences with racism. what does that tell you about how they're trying to appeal to republican voters? >> you can't have this both ways. you can try to

we're talking about new york city, baltimore, boston, d.c., philadelphia. restingly, i drove here from philadelphia today, and i could tell you the conditions there, and getting into the city here, it was like the exact same thing the entire drive. smoke every direction that you looked. visibility was reduced probably to a mile, two miles, the entire way, a two-hour duration. >> yeah. i'm about two miles from the city, so i couldn't see it anymore. you know, real quickly, i talked with our head meteorologist, we had a moment, and i got chills when she told me what's happening in canada. this is their fire season. it's dry. they didn't get a very cold winter, a lot of precip, and they normallly have acres that burn, but they won't be able to put it all out, and they need help. i don't know how many people can get in there right now. look at the landscape in british columbia, canada. the earth is an inferno. we see more days of this. katie, last quick question to you, and it has to do with the colors that we're seeing. i see your hair blowing in the wind, so i

pact to confront hunger and nutrition. latin america editor, let's see, newman reports from the city of baltimore, i so they're only 7 years left to meet the human development goal of eradicating hunger by 2013. so time is short and the stakes are high. parliamentarians from 80 countries what attended the 2nd part of entry summit on fighting hunger and mel nutrition invited, but a search in the opening the summit to these president described hunger as a calamity. the news no borders to view. so when us, one of us, one of us and one bit, even if it was only one person going hungry, that would be scandalous, but it's $850000000.00 people. and so this somebody with the support of the f a o is tremendously important up to gamble, to you and food in agricultural organizations says the parliamentarians have a key role in passing budgets and acting laws and holding governments to account. so of course parliamentarians in the role of garnering political will have a major role to play. now is the government's political will and they allocate enough budget instead of dedicating budget, for example, to acco

there are 13 public high schools located in the inner city of baltimore where zero percent of the kids can do math at academic level. and fatherlessness. 40% of all-american kids enter into a home without a father. you are 20 times pore likely to end up in jail. we incentivized women to marry the government and incentivized men to ignore their financial responsibility. lawrence: what is going to distinguish you between the people leading the field? what is that lightning rod that says go vote for larry elder. right now you are saying the policy positions they all agree with you on. >> no question about it. donald trump did a great job when he ran on borders and inflation and energy independence. the issue is whether you are come for thible enough to swing voters so we can win. there aren't a lot of policy differences. we know we need to get tough with china and make sure kids get a good education. we know regulations are too much. we have the same idea. we are all republicans. it's whether or not enough swing voters can re-late to you so we can win against harris and biden. lawrence: t

arthel: 17 people are injured after baltimore police say city bus collided with two vehicles around ins morning police believe that the mta bus slam to side of the building after hitting those two cars and at least two of the injuries are considered serious no word yet what caused the initial crash mike. mike: yes another man is facing charges for allegedly defending himself in other passengers from someone allegedly behaving erratically, on the new york city subway. this just days after a grand jury invites marine veteran in the chokehold death, jordan neely will get both of those cases, next. uh... here i'll take that. -everyone: woo hoo! ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar. enter the nourishing moments giveaway for a chance to win $10,000. need relief for tired, achy feet? or the energy to keep working? there's a dr. scholl's for that. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have patented gel waves that absorb shock to hard-working muscles and joints, for all-day energy. ♪ when you have chronic kidney disease... there are places you'd like to be. like here. and

city became entirely engulfed in smoke and you can see it was also covered in an orange glow. here's where we stand right now with air quality conditions. notice you mention washington, d.c., philadelphia, baltimoreries. here's what that looks like in person and take a look at the next video from philadelphia. this is a precursor of what pittsburgh can expect tomorrow if the models are accurate. the most concentrated smoke in the country right now is in our nation's capital and take a look at washington, d.c. not long ago you could barely see the capitol building through the smog and the washington nationals game is canceled tonight because of the smoke. in fact out here live, martha, horse races at belmont park are canceled in new york but the good news is the belmont stakes and the big race is still set to happen on saturday and saturday morning is when the smokes expected to clear off the east coast. we will send it back to you. >> a lot of disappointment of the baseball glories yesterday. thank you very much, nate. dr. marc siegel joins us now, professor of medicine and fox news contributor and get to see you. we never know what we are going to need to talk to you about i didn't expect this w

we have new york city, baltimore, annapolis, maryland, philadelphia international airport.t redding, pennsylvania, conditions conditionses are dangerous. don't breathe the air if you can avoid it. affecting air travel. , thousands of flights were canceled last 24 hourses with we get to drips with this. madison alworth. >> reporter: neil, very nice being in the airport right now, we're inside, we're safe. once you get through security that is a different story. we're seeing flights delayed or canceled across the northeast. latest from. faa all flights headed to newark have been delayed because of air visibility issues. we have had earlier this morning flights headed into philadelphia national airport. they have all been ground halted. that has been lifted. newark, seeing delays for flights coming in. the faa warned for a variety of airports you should expect some disruption today. we're looking at airports in the new york city area, d.c., philadelphia and charlotte. you can see why this is happening. take a look at some of the footage we shot this morning with planes taking

at least 17 people have been injured in baltimore after a city bus collided with two vehicles. department officials say the driver and owl 16 passengers were taken to the hospital. but nobody is facing life-threatening injuries. police say the mta bus first hit a lexus and then a nissan and came to a stop after it crashed into a side of a billing. the cause is still being investigated. >>> overnight a juneteenth celebration in illinois turned violent. ten people are injured, two critically after shots were fired just after midnight in the town of willow brook. that is just west of chicago. fire department officials say the injuries range from graze wounds to gunshot wounds. the victims have been taken to local hospitals. >>> one thing lawmakers on the hill agree on, it is raising children and recognizing the fathers who do it. >> that's right. just in time for the weekend. the senate unanimously passed a resolution recognizing fathers's day and the role dads have in improving life for moms and children. jake tapper profiles a group of dads in the house who are pushing legislati