the wrangle between the department for education and the treasury is going to continue and intensify xt 2—3 months as we head into that spending review. today the education secretary gavin williamson said this was a process. he spoke about other interventions the government may introduce including a longer school day, something teaching unions look set to resist. the government's education recovery head so kevin collins said more would be needed but this is a test of the government's levelling up slogans. thank you, ben wright, our political correspondent. paramedics in england are to be offered body cameras after a rise in violent attacks on frontline ambulance staff. thousands of them are assaulted each year, and they've even been attacked when responding to emergency calls during the pandemic. the nhs is hoping to issue the body cam equipment by the end of the month. here's our health correspondent, anna collinson. it's three years since gary watson was attacked by a patient he was trying to help. the paramedic�*s physical injuries have now healed, but the painful memories are with

the end of a fairly squalid week for the department for education, for the department for education, ister said this was the number one priority, it was going to be a world beating recovery plan, and yet here we are having had a fairly tiny and i, and an end today of this research which has shown when that has been an extraordinary loss of learning, and that it extraordinary loss of learning, and thatitis extraordinary loss of learning, and that it is regional. if you look across what has happened in the past, we have lost most of the progress we have made over the past ten years that is a devastating indictment of government in the week it has lost its recovery tsar who was appointed by them to provide solutions, which he did, which the chancellor appears to have rejected. what you think explains those regional differences? in a what you think explains those regional differences? in a sense, we have always — regional differences? in a sense, we have always known _ regional differences? in a sense, we have always known that _ regional differences? in a sense, we have always known that

for the department _ worrying. the end of a squalid week for the department for _ worrying. the end of a squalid week for the department for educationheir prime minister saying this was the number one priority and it's going to be a world beating recovery plan and yet here we are having had a tiny announcement yesterday and then today this research which has shown there is an extraordinary loss of learning and that it is regional and that also if you look across what's happening in the past that we have lost most of the progress which we have made up in the past ten years. but if a devastating indictment in the week it's lost it's recovery, it was appointed by them to provide solutions which it did chance in a van appears to have rejected. iloathed van appears to have re'ected. what do ou van appears to have re'ected. what do you think — van appears to have re'ected. what do you think explains i van appears to have rejected. what do you think explains those regional differences that we are seeing? in differences that we are seeing? i�*i essence we have known that differences that we are seeing? in essence we have known that have alw

for people? are facemasks going to be in? there needs to be an urgent sense of education being an absolute priority here. the departmentland continue to have robust protective measures in place, including regular testing and smaller group bubbles to stop the spread of covid, and says it's looking to increase testing further for staff, pupils and parents, in areas where there are high rates of the virus. elaine dunkley, bbc news. eu citizens living in the uk are to be given a 28 day warning to apply to remain, the government says. but the home office will allow people more time to complete an application for settled status if they have a reasonable excuse for delay. there is now a week to go until the application deadline. hong kong's last pro—democracy newspaper is to close. apple daily has confirmed that its last paper edition will be published no later than saturday. the paper's assets were frozen by the authorities, so it can't now pay its staff. apple daily�*s founderjimmy lai is currently in prison, awaiting trial on a series of charges, including participating in an unauthorised assembly. a consultation on whethe

the department for education _ absolute priority. ain. we are looking at a fair bit of cloud and ulcers and patchy rain. some hailfog and some coastal mist as well, although it should brighten up across north—east scotland. this system slowly slipping south, taking its cloud with it, so parts of eastern, central and southern england, as well as south—east wales, seeing the lion's share of the sunshine. temperatures up to 21 or 22 degrees. and as we head into the evening, what you'll find is this weather front continues to sink southwards, taking its cloud and patchy rain with it. some hill fog, some coastal mist still, and by the end of the night we'll have a new weather front, introducing some heavier and more persistent rain across the northwest. not a cold night where we've got the cloud cover, but where skies remain clear, it will be that bit cooler. but this is where we'll start with some sunshine, but cloud and patchy rain heading south through the day. and we've also got some heavy and more persistent rain heading south through

for covid—related reasons in england has nearly trebled in just one week, according to the department for educatione since all schools fully reopened in march. teaching unions are urging ministers to set out plans to minimise disruption for the autumn term. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. empty classrooms and bubbles being sent home, at a time when children are trying to catch up on lost learning. despite precautions and procedures in schools to stop the spread of covid, the disruption continues. it all started only two weeks ago, where we had two bubbles close on the wednesday after half term, and then we had a third bubble to close at the weekend. so that's 89 children that have lost ten days of education this half term already. the high transmissibility of the delta variant is causing real challenges in schools. the number of children at home isolating has increased to its highest rate since all pupils returned to class in march. the department for education estimates that 3.3% of state school pupils, approximately 239,000 children in england, did not attend a class for covid

then they must create the proper department for education. it will be a proper place. we want standardized public education with proper curriculum and assessments but the problem is it doesn't work. of course you have just accused the so-called mainstream educational advocates as a form of colonialism. >> i don't think it was accidental. there is relevance from the aid agencies with usaid or however it is said in your country of thedepartments of national development and other organizations they say we know how education should be done. it's the model we have in america and england and we go into the book from nigeria. i find parents prefer a different way because they are accountable to them and they don't have teachers that go on strike or don't turn up and the children are not abandoned. look what parents are doing for themselves. this amazing educational stuff going on in african countries and india and so on and i say let's go with parental choice and see if we can help them improve without any abilities outside that might be valuable but watch these other people d

the department for education says it's doing its best in difficult times to stop the most disadvantagedg further behind. i didn't and i don't think the prime minister or the chancellor did either, wanted to be in a situation where we were waiting for a comprehensive spending review to get money out of the door in order to be able to have a positive impact in terms of children's lives. labour has criticised the funding and says young people must be the priority. children can't learn well if they are worried, if they are anxious, if they are not having time to play and develop, so we are also suggesting support for extracurricular activities, play, drama, art and so on, and of course in putting in mental health support in schools so that if children are struggling a little with their well—being, there is someone on hand to help them. this headteacher says schools need to be given more funding and the flexibility to decide how to spend it. if you don't put that time in to think, 0k, i want that child to be brilliant in maths, but before i do, i've got to make sure his family are ok, i've g

for people? are facemasks going to be in? there needs to be an urgent sense of education being an absolute priority here. the departmentand parents, in areas where there are high rates of the virus. elaine dunkley, bbc news. just to tell you that in the next hour i will be talking to the national education union for their reaction on that, and to find out what they feel should be done certainly in the run—up to the autumn school term. we will talk about that after three. hong kong's last pro—democracy newspaper is to close. apple daily has confirmed that its last paper edition will be published no later than saturday. the paper's assets were frozen by the authorities — so it can't now pay its staff. apple daily�*s founderjimmy lai is currently in prison, awaiting trial on a series of charges, including participating in an unauthorised assembly. here, a victim of sexual abuse has said she cannot heal because her attacker is now living back in her community. leah walker was told she wouldn t see the man when he left prison, because his poor health meant he was housebound. she said she was devastated to then see him at a

but my goodness how shocked he be at the department for education went 375,000 absence pupils yesterday know infections are high, but the government has been looking at the links between hospital admissions and deaths as well of infections which we know is less of a concern in school age children.— in school age children. briefly, the idea of daily _ in school age children. briefly, the idea of daily testing, _ in school age children. briefly, the idea of daily testing, that - in school age children. briefly, the idea of daily testing, that will - in school age children. briefly, the idea of daily testing, that will be l idea of daily testing, that will be a big burden on schools as well. yes. and i think from teaching perspectives, they say they need a little bit of clarity on this. and it gives speaking on behalf of the government doing the news rounds in the media. —— nick gibbs was speaking. saying the government will provide schools with the information but teachers say it is no good letting them know too close to the autumn term, they need time to prepare, they need to be ready fo

that�*s according to the department for education. this is the situation which makes me so - the moment, and how so? this is the situation which makes me so angry i the moment, and how so? this is the| situation which makes me so angry on the behalf of children and their education and their parents, who are trying to cope. you have one child who tests positive for covid and then you have a situation where it may be a whole class or in some instances i have seen whole year groups being told to go home and self—isolate. what can happen if this can happen repeated times to children, so they are home for ten days, go back to school, another child in the callous tests positive and they are back home —— another child in the class test positive. they need to look at this in a balanced way. the situation, it is important to put the background situation, to say how unfair this is. just 0.8% of all deaths are now due to covid. the death rate from pneumonia is ten times higher. we have a situation now where in the over six teams, 80% have antibo

for higher education and the workforce. what can we do to help schools prepare them for is the department doing to ensure for education and literacy programs are part of the immigration discussion, discussing they can participate in their children's education parks. >> make a perfect question and i agree wholeheartedly, it is a very complex -- i can tell you there are 600 million in the budget making sure students get the support that i want to start earlier. you could have a good quality american family plan talking about pre-k program for students, latino students and many students learning english who have a native language of spanish, i want to make sure we recognize as an asset. it is an added bonus but we have to make sure our programs in the k-12 world of the research and many places right now don't. we have a subtractive model so quality, second-language development programs that honor and keep their native language we have students coming out of our schools multi lingual like, ensuring they have good pathways into the tooth gear, four-year colleges and careers that lead to successful employment but also adult education, 7

arguments that were taking place inside governments between the treasury, downing street in the department for educationd young people once again have been a real afterthought for this government and it does seem to me that there's no holistic view of the conservative government of the importance of investing in children and young people. they are right to end enjoying an enriched childhood to show off their potential and the importance of our whole country of children's education recovery and well—being because if we are holding back not only investment that is needed for them to bounce back from the pandemic, who went to see the consequences for years to come, including consequences for our countries future success and prosperity. i countries future success and prosperity-_ countries future success and --roseri . ., �* ~ ., prosperity. i don't think anyone will ara ue prosperity. i don't think anyone will argue with _ prosperity. i don't think anyone will argue with that _ prosperity. i don't think anyone will argue with that but - prosperity. i don't think anyone will argue with that but part - prosp

in a statement the department for education said a minority of students are self isolating but they'reoing and they'll be looking particularly at the need for ongoing isolation of bubbles and the outcomes of the daily contact testing trial. it is half in football. england, germany. the sprinklers are on for my 80—0. england is getting pretty close at the very end. ryan starting earlier on had a good chance as well. and after some early pressure england have a lot more of the ball and created some chances. in 0—0 in this absolutely crucial year at 20/20 game. now how much would you pay for this used car? it's a light blue ford escort, 40 years old, but in good condition. oh and by the way it once belonged to princess diana — the car bought for her by prince charles shortly after they got engaged. well today it was up for auction, as luxmy gopal reports. a royal who drew crowds and interest wherever she went, princess diana's life and legacy continues to captivate, even when it comes to her humble 1981 ford escort. inside, you see still in fantastic condition, blue velour interior, very

nothing short of a scandal" how white working class pupils have been let down by the education system for decades. the department have left the country. he wants the government to grant special visas for foreign workers wanting to work in hospitality here. the government says it's working to better promote jobs in the sector. a 20—year deal has been agreed by transport for london to bring full mobile phone coverage on the london underground within three years. it means phones could be used at every station, ticket hall and even tunnels. but some passengers who enjoy a mobile phone freejourney are disappointed. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the roads, kensington gore, near the royal albert hall, is down to a single lane in each direction for roadworks. and there's no woolwich ferry again because of industrial action. now the weather with kate. good morning. well, after yesterday's heavy and persistent rain, today is set to be a bit drier, but we're still left with little bit of rain down towards the south and east of london. that should start to clear, though, as we head through the morning, a

education and labor committee on priorities for the education department. live coverage on c-span 3. >> -- or when they wish to seek recognition. remember witness experiences technical difficulties during the hearing please stay connected to the platform, make sure you're muted and use your phone to immediately call the committee's i.t. director whose number was provided in advance. should the chair experience technical difficulty and need to step away another majority member is authorized to assume the gavel in the chair's absence. in order to ensure the committee's five minute rule is adhered to staff will keep track of time using the committee's timer which -- and will show a blinking light when time is up. as i indicated previously, we will skip the roll call so that the secretary can make his hard stop at the appointed time. opening statements are limited to the chair and ranking member and i recognize myself now for the purpose of making an opening statement. today we're meeting to discuss the department of education's budget request for fiscal 2022 a

for the purpose of making an opening statement. today we're meeting to discuss the department of education's budget request for fiscal 2022 and examine the department's priorities to examine -- secretary cardona, welcome to the committee on education and labor and thank you for being with us today. today we will look forward to hearing your vision to expand access to quality education and help students and schools recover from the pandemic. at the beginning of this administration you inherited an education department that spent four years moving in the wrong direction. under the trump administration the department failed to provide meaningful guidance to help students cope with the pandemic, eroded civil rights protections for students, they failed to faithfully implement the every student succeeds act and they withheld debt relief from hundreds of thousands of students who were defrauded by low quality institutions while refusing to hold these institutions accountable. mr. secretary, under your leadership the biden/harris administration has made critical progress towards restoring the department's commitment to students and educator

today for a meeting to discuss the department of education budget request for fiscal 2022 and priorities toe support students, educators and communities. welcome to the committee on education and labor and thank you for being with us today. today we look forward to hearing your vision to expand access to quality education students, schools recover from the pandemic. as the beginning of this administration, you inherited an education department for years, moving in the wrong direction. from this administration, the department failed to provide meaningful guidance to cope with the pandemic. they failed to safely implement every student and withheld debt relief from hundreds of thousands of students to institutions by refusing to hold these institutions accountable. under your leadership, the biden harris administration has made critical progress. the administration worked with congress to pass the american rescue plants act, this package provides the largest one-time federal investment on k-12 investigation and disturbing it with a formula, the greatest resources in the community with the

. - let's get more on the department for education's announcement of an extra £1.11 billion to help childrene main course, because we do need a long—term plan for education properly resourced. i strongly believe in extra school days, notjust foracademic catch—up, but for mental health, sporting activities and school supported by civil society. we need to look at the curriculum, especially post—16 to have more vocational education. and we need reform of the pupil premium as well to make sure that the long—term disadvantaged are helped most of all. i absolutely believe in a proper long—term plan for education to deal with the awful way that children will be left behind because most of them were not at school to look at reducing the attainment gap between disadvantaged pupils and others to ensure good outcomes for all our pupils. and yes, that has to be properly financed. i hope details come later in the year. i will continue to push for this. we do need radical solutions like longer, longer school days. but £3 billion is not to be, especially in the current climate enough. hundreds of millions

for example, yesterday the department for education wrote to every secondary school in england tellingtesting to students when they come back from their summer holidays. so that is a little bit of logistics starting to be put in place. when it comes to the policy of what happens to a student if one of what happens to a student if one of their classmates test positive for covid, there... if there is an update the government is promising to pass that information onto schools and parents both the break up schools and parents both the break up for summer holidays towards the end ofjuly. listening to the schools minister as he's been doing interviews, he suggested it might be much sooner than that and it would be linked to step four of the road map in england which is the 19th of july and actually suggested it might be earlier than that because the announcement will be going ahead on the week of the 12. so we could be a few weeks away to a big change to how covid is managed schools. the decision to — how covid is managed schools. the decision to say to schools, children do not have to wear

considering a judicial nomination for the seventh circuit court of appeals. 3 and on c-span education secretary miguel cardona testifies about priorities for his departmentof the house education and labor committee. that's a 1015 a.m. eastern. there is more to watch on our website, including house oversight hearing unpaid family medical leave. that gets underway at 10:00 eastern. environmental experts testify before how science subcommittee on efforts to reduce plastic waste. at 11:00 a.m., the house modernization of congress committee looks at ways to influence stability and bipartisanship among lawmakers. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. rouse to see what is new. your purchase will support our nonprofit operations. he still have time to order the congressional directory. go to c-spanshop.org. >> senate appropriations subcommittee had christopher wray testify on the president's 2022 budget request for his agency. he

terrell bell the secretary of education who was for the establishment of the department, which you've said you're going to abolish and mr. frank carlucci secretary of defense who was not a of yours that they have gotten jobs. my question is why are these individuals in your administration? why isn't mr. van cleave and how much of a problem do you think this conservative dissatisfaction with? your appointments is? the only problem that i've had that is more difficult than knowing which hand raised a point to here and believe me it bothers me. i go home feeling guilty and all the hands that i couldn't point to. the only problem greater i've had is in the selection of personnel now in many instances some of the people that have been mentioned who's knowing has been mentioned by others did not want to position in the administration helped work very hard and wanted nothing for it. but you also have to recognize there aren't that many positions? after all, look, how many votes ahead you can't reward them all, but thank you. all right. thank you over it. don't feel guilty. okay, right. those

i want to direct it to the educators as well for the department of education and the updated guidance about the higher education relief and they issued on may 11 clarified this funding can be as for additional mental health support systems for college students read like to hear you talk about how you are grappling with providing appropriate mental health services to deal with the isolation, financial pressures kids are facing for the word about their own healthy health of the parents and people they care about, if you get each address that that would be great, thank you bates >> thank you for your question senator. as you all know, mental health has been a growing concern in higher education for the last 20 years. we are seeing more and more of our students coming to us needing services. that said, with the pandemic if we are honest, everyone has suffered during this pandemic. so our institution use a portion of the caird's funds to put money into mental health services for our students. we encourage students to reach out even in a normal year when they are suffering anxiety or feelin

here but to take away from the police department is like defunding the fire department in order to pay for fire prevention education. it doesn't make sense. we need both. it should not be a either or false dichotomy. >> reporter: last night at the city council meeting, they directed the manager to come up with some other options other than that 23 layoff option that is on the table at thmoment and in case you are wondering the city of richmond spends about 40% of its budget on the police department and a similar size city, concord, spends 58% of its general fund and the police department. lives tonight, kpix 5. anundercover police operation in san jose ended in a deadly shooting. we are live in san jose where the police department is taking an unprecedented step in the wake of this incident. >> reporter: we are live here at city hall where there is a makeshift memorial for demetrius stanley and a sizable protest and march. the police chief did something we have never seen before. he released surveillance video two days after the fatal shooting and here it is in starts with an undercover officer running away from th

young people doing exams next summer, there is no national strategy at the moment in that department for educationst and release — possible. you talked about the test and release possibility _ possible. you talked about the test and release possibility and - possible. you talked about the test and release possibility and you i and release possibility and you talked about daily testing, but he said if it can be done safely. what do you mean by that?— said if it can be done safely. what do you mean by that? what i mean by that is there — do you mean by that? what i mean by that is there is _ do you mean by that? what i mean by that is there is clearly _ do you mean by that? what i mean by that is there is clearly not _ do you mean by that? what i mean by that is there is clearly not that - do you mean by that? what i mean by that is there is clearly not that i i that is there is clearly not that i am not the scientific expert here and there is a range of different strategies that might happen, if the vaccine is rolled out to school—aged children or it might be that we use this test and release. i th

todd: the cadets have to give up tweet 7 days for quarantine, not allowed to leave the campus. jillian: new york city department of educations guidelines allowing full capacity for outdoor ceremonies following a segment last friday on the issue. >> we are being split into 6 separate ceremonies, people don't want to go to graduation, trying to attract someone's attention but no one out here to listen. jillian: joining us to react his student body president robert malleyare, thank you for joining us again. >> thank you for having me. i have a positive update. jillian: the governor did loosen the restrictions in new york earlier this week. do you think this was a result of the governor loosening restrictions at the school saying we are able to do this, do you think your school listens to what you had to say and took it to heart? >> i think it was a combination of both. my school is supportive of me and my fellow students. we want more people at each one so we feel more with our friends. when we got the news we were allowed by the governor to do that we were very happy the school made the change. jillian: as a last friday you w

todd: education secretary dell cardona will face questions and speak from a remote location for hearing on policies of the departmentace theory expected on the agenda. emotion boiling over a school board meeting in virginia's loudoun county. [shouting] todd: the hearing set for 10:15 eastern time was my guess is more fireworks. jillian: meantime let's talk about the weather. senior meteorologist janice dean with the forecast. it has been busy in the weather department. carley: >> janice: adam was filling in for me last week. thank you for mentioning me. let's look at the last 24 hours. we have the potential for strong storms today, large hail, damaging wind, isolated tornadoes, severe thunderstorm watches and warnings in effect across the plains states, the upper midwest where we will see potential for all of the above, the hail, damaging winds, tornadoes and flash flooding will be an issue because this lingering front will bring potential for heavy rainfall in the next 12 to 24 hours. know what to do if there's a watch or warning, we will see them throughout the day. there is your forecast, warm, hot and sticky acr

for support. next slide, the california department of education notified sfusd in february of 2020, that it was identified as significantly disproportionate in theumbe of african american students eligible for special education under emotional disturbance, other health impairments and discipline. a district meets the threshold for students have a specific race or ethnicity is at least times more likely to be identified than their peers of another race or ethnicity. it becomes significantly disproportionate after three years of being disproportionate. following this notification, a cceis core implementation team was established to conduct the necessary steps and analysis to develop the cceis plan including data, identifying students, our priority focal populations, developing intervention activities, and the measure outcome and establishing a budget plan. following board approval, sfusd will sub pit the plan to the california department of education and upon cde approval, initiate the implementation t i will hand us off to dr. mildred brown our technical assistance and for the cceis process and she will ex

the nspcc is working with the department for education to provide a bespoke helpline for students whohe education secretary, said that i provides this. gavin williamson, the education secretary, said that this i education secretary, said that this report rightly highlighted work to take urgent action, the 0fsted report, but has said there are wider societal influences at play, meaning schools and colleges cannot be expected to tackle the issues alone. what do you make of that? yes. expected to tackle the issues alone. what do you make of that?- what do you make of that? yes, i think that this — what do you make of that? yes, i think that this problem _ what do you make of that? yes, i think that this problem is - think that this problem is everywhere and it is in all of society and i don't think the burden should be only placed on the schools. i think everyone has a responsibility in tackling this problem. i think parents also have a huge responsibility in educating their children and this can begin really early on. we can start with just instilling important values such as empathy an

not attend class for covid—19—related reasons onjune 24 according to estimates from the department for educationgain. it is a bit of a wor .~ ., ., ., ,., worry. what are your thoughts on whether this _ worry. what are your thoughts on whether this is _ worry. what are your thoughts on whether this is the _ worry. what are your thoughts on whether this is the best _ worry. what are your thoughts on whether this is the best way - worry. what are your thoughts on whether this is the best way to i worry. what are your thoughts on | whether this is the best way to be handling these positive cases? there is obviously now that suggestion from the government that from september kids who come into contact with the positive case wouldn't need to isolate, butjust have daily test to isolate, butjust have daily test to check if they are still clear. we 'ust want to check if they are still clear. we just want to _ to check if they are still clear. 2 just want to know what we are doing. we just need a plan and we need a plan quite quickly because we need to make sure we're ready for september. we have three w

for the seventh circuit court of appeals. on, the education secretary, miguel cardona, testifies about priorities for his department.hat is at 10:15 a.m. eastern. there is more to watch on our website, including a house oversight hearing unpaid family and medical leave at 10:00 eastern. at the same time, environmental experts testify before a house science subcommittee on efforts to reduce plastic waste. at 11:00 a.m., the house modernization committee looks at ways to build civility and bipartisanship among lawmakers. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. c-span products. browse to see what is new. your purchase will support our nonprofit operations. and you still have time to order the congressional directory. go to c-spanshop.org. >> in an 8-1 decision, the supreme court ruled in favor of a pennsylvania teenager who faced disciplinary action at her public school in 2017, for voicing displeasure on snapchat about not making the varsity cheerleading squad. the school found the cheerleader's profanity-the latest message to have violated rules concerning the use of inappropriate gestures despite the social medi

department of education. i think they should grant the stay. >> the city was enjoyed for the time being since interfering with of love. when the first result of all this is more business at the box office. now with each showing, a long line was waiting. presently, there is also a line of tickets. the national legion of decency condemned the fill the field as sacrilegious. the public was asked not to see it. before along, they pickets were joined by others picketing the pickets. meanwhile in albany, 150 miles away, the tension was thought. the state board of regions were siege with messages decided to study the matter. it viewed the film and made a decision. the license for the miracle was revoked. but the struggle was not over. the distributors of ways of lev were determined to fight the issue through the courts. the spotlight shifted to the office of from london attorney. >> now it is up to us. the press will have to work on a number of issues. in my mind, the most hopeful and promising issue is the broadest one. that is the one that the entire system of the state censorship and freedom of communication guar

reusing, reducing, recycling and composting. >> great job. >> i've been with the department for 15 years and an environmental educator work that i get to do, especially on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. i try to use my voice as intentionally as possible to support, i think of my grandmother who had a positive attitude and looked at things positively. try to do that as well in my work and with my words to be an uplifting force for myself and others. think of entering the job force as a treasure hunt. you can only go to your next clue and more will be revealed. follow your instincts, listen to your gut, follow your heart, do what makes you happy and pragmatic and see where it takes you and get to the next place. trust if you want to do good in this world, thatttttttttttttttt? >> i am here. >> mr. bogus? >> here. >> ms. [indiscernible]. >> here. >> ms. lam. >> here. >> mr. moliga? >> here. >> mr. sanchez? >> he will be arriving around 5. >> okay, thank you. ms. lopez? >> here. >> ms. heinz-foster? >> here. >> thank you, and ms. -- >> here. >> thank you. >> thank you. section a, general information. sect

department of education. we have sat back too long. i have to move my child from the district paying 10,$000 a year because the system does not work for ty. in new york city they are failing. >> so wrong. is the response from the new york department of education, quote, all students deserve a rigorous education that sets them up for success in school of life. our continued investment in the school communities led to record high graduation rates, college enrollment rates and record low dropout rates. what is your reaction to that? >> as i stated before, the subject with my son is not understanding, that is not true. >> we've seen the enrollment in district 29 has dropped 13% in the last four years because people who can afford it refused to have their children attend this. >> i will never understand why in this push for equity the education of black kids are always ignored. this is not a new problem. this is been happening forever. check back in with us, we appreciate it and wish your son has a better education going forward because this is wrong, thank you so much. >> when we got the audio to work. was president biden tougher on the pr

. >>> thousands of victims of for-profit school fraud are getting their loans erased. the department of education8,000 former itt tech students. itt tech shut down in 2017 for misleading students about future earnings and the ability to transfer credits, the latest effort to clear a backlog of 100,000 claims for students defrauded by for-profit colleges. the trump administration stalled the program and only started processing claims after a federal court order. >>> this one getting a lot of attention this morning, the morgan stanley ceo is telling new york employees be back in the office by september. >> if you can go to a restaurant in new york city you can come into the office and we want you in the office. >> if you can go to a restaurant, you can come to work. the ceo added that the company would be flexible for working parents, but as more americans are vaccinated the competitive big banks they want their employees back in the office. goldman sachs workers returned to the office this week, jpmorgan chase wants everyone back by early july. the bank said it firmly believes working together in-

department of education. mike. reporter: well, david, good afternoon. it is clear leadership here at the department of education sees an opportunity for change while reopeningry of education gave us a preview. >> the three rs, we talk about reading, writing, arithmetic, reopening, reinvesting in our schools, reimagining the potential. when we're thinking about reopening, we're designing our schools differently. will we go back to the same old business that led to some of the feelings expressed today? reporter: in the department of education reopening guidebook it says, quote, schools are make crow costisms of society. culturally responsible practices intentional conversations related to race, social, emotional learning, helping students skills they are building in school are foundations of democracy. it should be anchor tenets of building school wide system of learning. this is battle with many communities teaching critical raise theory in the classroom. many question why covid relief funds, $122 million worth are rerouted to support progressive education policies. critics of the new approach say it is misguided. >> you see with the new curriculum, new focu

administration is forgiving half a million dollars in student-loan debt the department of education says it is erasing the debt for8,000 borrowers who attended itt tech the for-profit college chain made exaggerated claims about its graduates' success, in f finding jobs it closed in 2016 after facing sanctions from the obama administration education secretary, miguel cardona, vowed to keep standing up for students who were deceived. >>> now, to a massive-global reaction over a couple of soda bottles just being moved from one place to another soccer great, cristiano ronaldo moved a couple of bottles of coca-cola right there. moved them to the side as he said agua and he gestured to his water bottle during that press conference at the european championships. this came on a dayion in market. head massive spill. largely unfounded as the company's stock price had begun to dip even before he did this and the stock inched up,hole lo coincidence. but says a lot, you know, when you have the sponsor and you are just like, no. i'm good go for my water. >> that guy, he is a global phenomenon all right. >>> plents more ahead he

officials will make curriculum decisions down playing the significance of a department of education budget proposal prioritizing grants forroject. >> he is using the application process for the american history and civics education program to promote critical race theory. indoctrinating children is a violation of federal law. >> there was a very minor reference to an example that included that. >> cardona was less clear on whether student loan borrowers can expect any debt forgiveness. >> we recognize the impact that the impact in h. an our borrowers and extending the pause is something that will we have had conversations about. >> the legal panel studying president biden's authority to cancel student debt produced no answers in the three months since its launch. and there is no timeline on when they will wrap up. and president biden campaigned on a promise to cancel up to $10,000 of student debt for every borrower. but his first budget proposal didn't even include any provisions to cancel student debt and that has prompted questions from progressives about just how serious he is when it comes to taking action, mike? >> m

the budget proposes massive increases in funding for the epa department of education hhs and commercel depends nondiscretionary -- not defense discretionary gross by an astonishing 16%, ten times more than different. while it doesn't count 1.9 trillion wasted on so-called covert stimulus, more than 1.7 billion of that bill was spent on progressive priorities like sending texts to prisoners, illegal immigrants and bailout pension funds but not a dime for departs. nor does it include infrastructure built here talking about which spends money on everything under -- everything except defense. the cost could range anywhere 126 truly new mandatory spending. the reason for the president is not spending more on defense is because of medical efforts pushing him to credit. there were two/defense spending by 10% or more. what he is proposing is far from what we need for critical deterrent. the national defense commission recommends annual increase of 35% above inflation. the service chiefs and commanders i have talked to endorsed that level of spending. deputy secretary supported when she was co

the budget proposes massive increases in funding for the epa department of education hhs and commerceall depends nondiscretionary -- not defense discretionary gross by an astonishing 16%, ten times more than different. while it doesn't count 1.9 trillion wasted on so-called covert stimulus, more than 1.7 billion of that bill was spent on progressive priorities like sending texts to prisoners, illegal immigrants and bailout pension funds but not a dime for departs. nor does it include infrastructure built here talking about which spends money on everything under -- everything except defense. the cost could range anywhere 126 truly new mandatory spending. the reason for the president is not spending more on defense is because of medical efforts pushing him to credit. there were two/defense spending by 10% or more. what he is proposing is far from what we need for critical deterrent. the national defense commission recommends annual increase of 35% above inflation. the service chiefs and commanders i have talked to endorsed that level of spending. deputy secretary supported when she was

looking at the department for education estimate around 3.3% of state school pupils did not attend classe have at the moment if we have a positive case, having to advise the bubbles or the class isolate. looking ahead, i think we have to find alternatives. positive cases will always have to isolate, but large numbers of others doing so, i think that is causing damage and thatis think that is causing damage and that is what parents and teachers are saying. that is what parents and teachers are sa inc. , ., that is what parents and teachers aresa in. , ., , that is what parents and teachers are saying-— that is what parents and teachers aresa in. , ., , ,., ., are saying. due to pick up on that chfis? are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we — are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we always _ are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we always talk _ are saying. due to pick up on that chris? we always talk politics, i chris? we always talk politics, there is the line between science and politics with this, but many are asking why send them home? we know they are not at greater risk

i have seen this in other jurisdiction and educations for the department as far as what reporter requirements are. things get reported. this is among the reporting requirements. this is something we will do if we hire that ethics at work we help with the outreach and it's something we are trying to do more. it's gratified early in the meeting. >> all right, thank you. >> i did, thank you very much. i have a few questions along the line in this specific case. the perfect consultant. the disclosure outside to making gifts to people who they are seeking permits on behalf of clients. they are making payments. >> sure, so, my understanding as to the gifts question, no, i'm no familiar with the prohibition in the permit consultant law as to the making of gifts. i don't believe so when it comes to permits. in my review of the law i didn't see that in there. >> each department has people in that department if you go through some of those you can seek contribution to a nonprofit. the relationship between the parks alliance and reck come i don't think there is a relationship between departments i think

department. the navy included kennedy's book on its official reading list for sailors in the department of education. has praised the debunked 1619 project. citing it as an example of what should be taught to our children. critical race theory is the governing ideology of a -- of the biden administration. by advocating for it, democrats can't to fuel hatred and division across the country. i agree with senator scott, america is not a racist country. america must reject critical race theory for the simple reason state-sponsored racism is wrong and always will be. it was wrong when it was segregated lunch counters of jim crow. it was wrong when it was segregated class roovepls critical race theory. madam speaker, many times i wonder. what would america have looked like had abraham lincoln not been assassinated? malice toward none. but what would america have looked like had the agreement to remove the federal troops from the south because joseph rainey was elected to congress. jim crow laws were passed by democrat-controlled offices in the south. our nation was built on the unifying vision from the be

to home, cal state east bay is joining forces with the white house for the college vaccination challenge. >> the department of educationng to better reach younger americans lagging behind in vaccination rates. cal state east bay hosted covid testing last year with lines stretching for blocks. the vaccination challenge means the university is tasked with engaging the campus you community to get their shots. schools will require returning students, faculty and staff to be vaccinated this fall. >>> researchers have created an all new face mask they say can detect coronavirus. sensors built into the mask dete the presence of the virus in the best. the masks give results within 90 minutes with a simple to read format. >> that is fascinating. >>> here we are quickly approaching 2k6. california's climate crisis taking center stage on capitol hill. ahead live team coverage on key meetings governor newsom governor newsom is set to attend with president biden on his infrastructure plan and the key funding for the proposal includes that may help our state amid dangerous drought conditions. >> we live in a country with 4.6 million