of that cohort you will receive an email from the department. not a phone call. a lot of people have received robo calls this week. that is not the department of education, that is a scam. be careful of who you give your information to. a lot of people are trying to take advantage of folks were eligible for this program. be on the lookout. >> and how much will discuss cost the federal government? >> estimates are about $300 billion over the eight course of -- over the course of 10 years. this reduction in debt means that the federal government will get less money back. certainly that will lead to an increase in the deficit that the administration is saying it's marginal at best. there is question as to whether it will increase inflation which is a question for all american households right now. the administration says on that front to will be marginal at best. they are saying that those coming out of a national crisis will see the benefit of this and have stronger footing as we try to keep the economy going. >> one of the criticisms of debt relief is it to only benefits and elite few, those who have college degrees who are -- who already have the abilit

so let's switch to a place with the department of education has more of a say, which is higher educationt it has more of a say for a financial reason, not necessarily, well, it's bad policy, which is her student loan program. tell us about where we are with the student loan program. president biden is talking about granting immunity, if you will, for thousands and thousands of borrowers. what's the status of the student loan program and what would you do if you had a magic wand? what would you do differently? >> guest: well, this is something that i started sounding the alarm on early on in my tenure. the student loan or the student debts at that point was just shy of $1.5 trillion. it's now grown to over $1.7 trillion. and it is, it is just inconceivable to me that we have not addressed the fact that federalizing student aid in 2010 supposedly to pay for obamacare, which it did not do clearly, was the start of more runaway costs on the part, you know, tuition increases, on the part of higher ed institutions, , and more students taking out student debt that come for higher degrees, but w

one of the main things of the campaign was the department of education and after eight years of beingpresident of the united states he was never able to get rid of the department of education. but one of the great quotes we seek the one nation under god and i quote that all the time when i go out and speak to young people where can people get a list of these schools for us people that have grandkids now? >> my parents sent me to a military academy. place we called saint john's alcatraz. i was taught by the sisters of mercy and then i went. god was having fun with me from the very beginning. i have to give credit to my wife, she's the webmaster and developed a t great tool that yu can sort by state, city, anything you want, classical christian.org. it will get you there fast. every school has its own page that you end up at because an association of like-minded independent schools. they know how and why it was created. we take that down in the book as well. the b work that rebecca has done focuses on that. unions used to be conservative teacher associations taken over by the movement a

so from the very beginning the department of education has been a creation of his teachers unions.politically they've tried to make it impossible for people to understand that to get rid of it because then your anti-education. which was the problem of so many other weak kneed republican senators and congressmen of that era who wouldn't be willing to make that move. i hope we are are adequate because of how corrupt the unions are especially after covid that being against something like the department of education can be decoupled from being against education. they have corrupted it so much they created an opportunity to expose it. >> we have time for one last question. i'm sorry but we will go over here. >> thank you. my grandkids are homeschooled which i started to learn a lot about it. my granddaughter is a sophomore at hillsdale. and there's a lot of stuff out there. they provide courses for kids to high school. you can get them free. there are online courses you can take no charge. it's wonderful. the reach they have is just amazing and the college is hard to get into and they h

the direction you want to take it but my intentions particularly with education is it's primarily the role of the state and departmentation in my view probably should not exist and never created. much power to the states and give them latitude around decision-making is allowable by law. it started with implementation of the every student exceeds that which there were all kinds of regulations ready to go should, i think law passed assuming hillary clinton would be elected president and add-on rules and regulations. congress quickly pulled those back thankfully but it allowed us to look at the plan for every student succeeds act and turn them around back to the states as quickly as possible as long as they were following requirements of the law like i said, there were a lot of republican colleagues who like s to see their own special provisions out of in and/or applied when itos worked for thr philosophy. >> probably the more transformativeve event in the lt 20 years has been the pandemic. you were secretary when the pandemic hits. people are scared, very little information to start with. tell me what your role was, i

education? >> it has grown tremendously over the past couple of decades, the first year the u.s. department of education begin tracking homeschoolers was 1998 at the time they counted 850,000 that number to 2 million, just under 2 million in 2016 and over the past year when the school shutdown since up again underpinned them a week in a march 2020 we seen a tripling of the homeschooling from the pre-pandemic level so the u.s. census bureau released a report in february finding that more than 11% of the overall k-12 school-age population is been homeschooled over 5 million students and it's a tremendous growth, one of the things that the u.s. census bureau found in particular, growth is being driven in large part by homeschool families it was a fivefold increase from march 2020 through the school year that ended a black homeschooling families, and overrepresentation more than 16% of the overall population identified as black compared to 15% of black students in the general public school population. >> is that sending a message about public schools? >> i think for this year for sure parents w

the united states the first time one of the main things his campaign was to get rid of the department of educationput forward by jimmy carter. the one thing i was fully upset with after eight years of being president of the united states he was never able to get rid of the department of education. i remember one of his great quotes is when we see think one nation under god where a nation gone under. i quote the whole time i got to speak to young people to other than that working people get a list of these of schools for us people who have grandkids now? my parents sent me to a military academy so -- i went to the place we called st. john's miniature alcatraz. i was taught by the sisters of mercy. and then went to the jesuits. so god was having fun with me from the very beginning. where do you get a list? >> i have to give credit to my wife sitting in the front row she is a webmaster and she is developed a great tool that you can sort by state city just depends on a map anything you want classical christian.org school finder. shelc built that and it would gt you there fast. every school has its own

for president the first time where the main thingspa in his campaign was to get rid of the department of educationjimmy carter and after eight years of being president he was upset he could never get rid of the department of education. one of his great quotes is if we are nation under god and we are nation gone under and i quote that all the time when i speak to him people. other than that when can on —- where can i get a list of the schools for those of us with grandkids now? my parents sent me to a military academy. [laughter] i went to st. john's miniature alcatraz. [laughter] and brought up by the sisters of mercy. [laughter] and the jesuits. so god had fun with me from the very beginning. >> classical christian it will get you there fast and we are in association of like-minded independent schools. >> and one reason your dad is so adamant in getting rid of it he knew how and why it was created we break that down in the book as well the work rebecca has done t focuses on that. is to be conservative teacher association that the union movement turned around to endorse its first-ever presidential

declared the covid pandc over. >> reporter: the student borrower protection center says the department of education is still working to release the application for borrowers in october. >> there are a lot of loss of fighting, but the administratios going forward. forest should get get ready to reply for this really. >> reporter: the department of education says borrowers with federal loans owned by private banks will not qualify for the new forgiveness unless they cone forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie forgiveness unless they consolie their loans into the government's direct lending prom before thursday. natalie brand,s news, washington. >> mess really programmable cost cost about $400 billion over the the next three decades. that is according to the nonpartisan congressional budget office. > >> three schools on the king ese on the king estate campus in oakland will be clo

united states a first time one of the main things inn his campaign was to get rid of the department of education therefore by jimmy carter and he was fully upset with after 8 years of being president of the united states he was never able to get rid of the department of education. i remember one of his great quote we received one nation under god for a nation gone under and i quote that all the time where can we get a list of schools, my parents sent me to a military academy i went to st. john's alcatraz i was taught by the sisters of mercy and then i went to the judge was. god was having fun with med frm the very beginning, where you give a list. >> i have to give credit to my wife son she's a webmaster she developed a great tool that you can sort by date, city there's pins on a map anything that you want, classical christian.org school finder she built that and it'll get you there fast every school has its own. page that yu end up back where an association of like-minded independent schools. >> to your point, the reason your dad i will believe is so adamant in getting rid of it is because he k

education? >> guest: homeschooling has grown tremendously over the past couple of decades. you're right, the first years the u.s. department of education began tracking homeschoolers with 1998 1998 at the timey counted 850,000. that number poured to about 2 million just under 2 million in 2016, and then over the past year of the school shutdowns since the pandemic began in march 2020 we have seen a tripling of homeschooling rate from the pre-pandemic level. so, so that the u.s. census bureau released a report in february find that now more than 11% of the overall k-12 school age population is being homeschooled, , which is over 5 million students. it's a tremendous growth in one of the thinks u.s. census bureau found in particular was that growth was really being driven in large part by black homeschooling families. there was a fivefold increase the march 2022 the school year that just ended of black homeschooling families. now an overrepresentation more than 16% of the overall homeschool population identifies as black compared to about 15% of black students in the general k-12 public school population. >> host: is that se

december 31, 2023. 12 million have applied since the department of education opened the application lasty and officially launched this monday. as far as the people who can automatically see relief, eight million for whom the department of education has their information on file and recently filled out the financial aid form and tied to their income. they are being notified. and they have received an email saying you are eligible for automatic relief and don't need to fly. however, if you would like to receive the relief than the people who are in the auto camp, feel free to submit an application. now the department is collecting applications but uncertain when they will start discharging the debt. >> you talked about the loan consolidation, people who have federally-backed loans are cut out of this. how many people are there like this? and a federal judge in missouri who dismissed a challenge to this program from six republican-led states tked about that provision is one of the reasons why he threw the case out. could you explain that to us? >> certainly. there are 770,000 people who fal

brings you a special report on the sauk polio vaccine the public health service of the department of health education and welfare has been conducting extensive tests on the vaccine. and tomorrow. the department is releasing its final report on the findings of those tests. to give you the highlights of that report here now are the secretary of health education and welfare, mrs. obito call papi and the surgeon general of the united states public health service, dr. leonard a shealy secretary hobby. good evening. ladies and gentlemen. poliomyelitis and the safety of the sauk antipolio vaccine. is vitally important to all of us? scientific processes are often difficult for us to understand as lame. yet it is important that we understand the results of scientific findings. so that we can be intelligent in making decisions about our own children. the public health service of the united states whose duty it is to protect the health of the nation. it's a core of positions. scientist and other professional health workers. it is served us with integrity. in 1798 i have asked the surgeon general of the public h

of the united states the first time was the main things is campaign was to get rid of the department of education brought for by jimmy carter. the one thing he was upset with after eight years been president of the united states is never able to get rid of the department of education. - i remember one of his great quotes when nature under god we are nation gone under. i caught that all of the time when i go to speak to young people other than that working people get a list of these schools? people who have grandkids now? my parents sent me too a military academy. [laughter] >> i like that. i went to a place called st. john's out by alcatraz. as taught by sisters of mercy. [laughter] and then i went to the jesuits. god is having fun with me from the very beginning. but where do you get a list? >> is a webmaster she's developed a great tool you can sort by state, city, depends on a map. anything you want. classicalchristian.org school finder. it will get you there fast. every school has its own page you end up out because again we are an association of like-minded independent schools. >> into your

guest: the department of education people that were eligible. e people for whom the department has income information based on recent submissions of the federal financial aid form, or if you're enrolled in an income-based repayment plan. these are plans that take your monthly payments for a percentage of discretionary income. for those folks they know whether or not they need th -- meet the cutoff. that is how they can tell if it is automatic. if you are a part of that cohort, you will receive an email from the department. not a phone call. a lot of people have been getting robo calls this week. that is not the department of education. that is a scam. be cautious about who you give your information to. a lot of people are trying to take advantage of folks. be on the lookout. host: before we start taking calls, how much will this cost the federal government? guest: estimates are about $300 billion over 10 years. that is money not being booked, is lost out of the federal student aid program. this reduction in debt means the federal government will

the first time, one of the main things in his campaign was to get rid of the department of education put forward by jimmy carter. the one thing i was upset with his after eight years of president of being -- after eight years of being president of the u.s. he was never able to get rid of that apartment of education. he said, "when we stop saying one nation under god we are a nation gone under." i say that to young people all the time when i go out and speak to young people. working people get a list of these schools for those of us that have grandkids now? my parents sent me to a military academy. >> i like that. >> we called it alcatraz. i was taught by the sisters of mercy. then i went to the jesuits. so, god was having fun with me from the very beginning. but, where you get a list? >> i have to give credit to my wife storming in the front row. she is our webmaster. she has developed a great tool you can sort by state, city, pins on a map, anything you want. classicalchristian school binder. it will get you there fast. every school has its own page. >> >> the reason i would believe

guest: the department of education people that were eligible. people for whom the department has income information based on recent submissions of the federal financial aid form, or if you're enrolled in an income-based repayment plan. these are plans that take your monthly payments for a percentage of discretionary income. for those folks they know whether or not they need th -- meet the cutoff. that is how they can tell if it is automatic. if you are a part of that cohort, you will receive an email from the department. not a phone call. a lot of people have been getting robo calls this week. that is not the department of education. that is a scam. be cautious about who you give your information to. a lot of people are trying to take advantage of folks. be on the lookout. host: before we start taking calls, how much will this cost the federal government? guest: estimates are about $300 billion over 10 years. that is money not being booked, is lost out of the federal student aid program. this reduction in debt means the federal government will be

the department of education announced they will address pandemic learning loss. y doing? ashley: the department of education says the focus is on strategies and programs to boost literacy and math outcomes but after a report released last month showed substantial learning loss among students during the coronavirus pandemic. 90 mac students had the biggest drop in reading scores in 30 years throughout the pandemic while mathematics dropped for the first time ever. the education department says its upcoming series as they are calling them has been created to assist states, districts, schools, getting students back on track, the focus will be research skills, giving support to students outside the classroom, teacher shortages and parental involvement, how to put all of that into practice. stuart: just deunionized the public schools. that is just me. ashley: that's not on the agenda. stuart: now this. listen to this. state senator in washington state wanted to designate january as chinese-american heritage month, the bill was killed because the sponsor was right. jaso

department of education of the capital today began the distribution of inventory between educational ly, the department of education of the city of moscow and congratulate them on the past day of the educator. for the first time we celebrated this holiday with a large russian family of teachers, the russian regions took a procession on the territory of donbass when they were not yet part of russia continues job. now the housing of a social institution, infrastructure in the donetsk people's republic, which suffered from shelling, is being restored, the builders are laying a new main line of water pipelines in mariupol, powerfully modular boiler houses are being built, they are working quite actively, but here, it is really being carried out together, because local communal workers are also working , and from the chefs' regions. and, of course, it's under control. the ministry of construction and the republican ministry of construction of the russian federation helps residents of new territories all-russian popular front activists organize social canteens bakeries deliver medicines and

they're families and they are fighting back and flooding the department of education website in less ver 22,000 applications come in. they have started to crash the arizona department of education government website because so many families are flocking to this program in time of uncertainty as well. they had to see if the ballot referendum would fail or not. it did fail. families won. less than a week after it was clear that families won, over 10,000 applications have gone into the arizona department of education. this is a huge victory and i hope other states follow as well. >> harris: as you were talking my team put it up on the big wall on the chalkboard how many applications for vouchers were coming in in the last week alone after that victory against the group that tried to block this law. a recent poll by abc also shows 77% of voters say education is among their top issues. so that is a big deal. that is a driver. if you look at those other things crime. our children are our most precious resource as a nation, we know that. but in home we were educating them for a year when we

the department of education will do everything they can. this is about giving relief, a little bit of breathingroom . some extra kind of opportunity to be able to get house again. to serve that family and that's what we're goingto continue on . i think i have to go. next weekend we will have a week ahead as soon as we can. >> >> president biden talked about both russia's annexation of parts of eastern ukraine and the federal response to hurricane ian in remarks he made at the white house. the president warned russia, the u.s. and its allies will not be intimidated, stressing the u.s. is prepared to defend nato territory. and the president previously approved disaster declarations for both the states.

however, around september 29th, the department of education said those people would no longer be ableicipate in the program. >> folks who are eligible, is there a timeline? is there a time they have to apply by? do some of them get this automatically and what sort of things do you need to apply? >> certainly. so you need to apply before the end of 2023. so december 31st, 2023 is the cut-off date. we've seen about 12 million people apply since the department of education opened the application last friday for to a beta test and officially launched this monday. as far as the people who can automatically see relief, there are about eight million people for whom the department of education have their information on file. these are people who recently filled out the financial federal aid form or who are in this program that's tied to their income. those people are being notified right now. many received the e-mail from the department saying you are eligible for automatic relief. that means you don't need to apply. however, if you'd like to receive the relief earlier than the people who are

the department of education will do everything they can. is is about giving relief, a little bit of breathingroom . some extra kind of opportunity to be able to get house again. to serve that family and that's what we're goingto continue on . i think i have to go. next weekend we will have a week ahead as soon as we can. >> >> c-span shop. work is c-span's online store. products, apparel, books and more. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchase help support our nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including sparklight. >> at sparklight, it is our home too. we are facing our greatest challenge. that is why we are working around the clock to help you do your part. >> sparklight supports c-span as a public service, along with these television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy.

s department of education. for your parents' income information beyond the higher income earners who obviously are not going to be a part of this program. are there other people who might not qualify for any sort of debt forgiveness? well, you have to have federal education loans that are held by or on behalf of the u. s. department of education, so direct loans qualify commercially held fellow bones from the old guaranteed student loan program will not qualify. there's a subset of help bones that are held by the us department education, such as loans made in 2008 oh, nine, or 2009, 10. and loans that were default and the default claim was paid by the federal government through a guarantee agency. those will qualify finally mark here as we wrap up what is the timeline moving forward here? how long is it going to be before borrowers actually see that debt forgiven. it will take 4 to 6 weeks after you apply to receive the forgiveness, and i'm encouraging powers to apply as soon as possible because there are pendi

education? >> it has grown tremendously over the past couple of decades, the first year the u.s. departmenteducation begin tracking homeschoolers was 1998 at the time they counted 850,000 that number to 2 million, just under 2 million in 2016 and over the past year when the school shutdown since up again underpinned them a week in a march 2020 we seen a tripling of the homeschooling from the pre-pandemic level so the u.s. census bureau released a report in february finding that more than 11% of the overall k-12 school-age population is been in. >>>> now more than percent of the population identifies as black compared to 15 percent of black students in the general k through five public school population. host: is that sending a. message to public schools? >> this year for sure parents were frustrated about delayed school reopening then zoom school did not meet the needs of many students and parents felt like they could do things better particularly once i got a glimpse at what the kids were or were not learning in the classroom part of it is thatoo the growth of homeschooling over the past c

department of education.y is known to the juvenile commission, which was the reason for the employees. they clarify that today rumors have spread in local publics that someone is settling personal scores with the granddaughter of the famous ural clergyman vladimir zyazev, who died 3 years ago, however, the speculations of the inspectors and policemen are not interested , they appeal to the facts in the course of the proceedings. uh, a woman is arraigned for petty hooliganism material examined by the court, and issued a fine of 1.000 rub. it is unlikely that this will come to reason with the brawler. the parents are talking. they intend to do everything to protect children from communicating with ekaterina zyazeva and her son. otherwise, the soldiers of the national guard, apparently, will have to visit this preschool more than once . daria mostovogo valentina lyubimov and alexander ermakova ntv in every sense, the aerobatics afira was turned over by one unknown swindler, and now this story is stormy. discusse

the department of education is now taking steps to fix this. >> the department's new report found that math and reading for america's 9 year-old fell dramatically during the first 2 years of the pandemic. advacates blame the drop. on classroom closures over the past couple of years. >> students who are 9 years old, right? 10 years old, going into middle school and a couple of years and they don't have a solid background in math and reading. well, they're going to struggle when they get to middle school. >> the u.s. education secretary says the president's upcoming budget includes funding to help hire reading and math coaches across the ciuntry. the u.s. department of education will host monthly sessions focus on highlighting best practices for teachers in order to improve classroom. learning. coming up there at 30 president biden taking action against high gas prices. what he just did today to help ease the pain at the pump. >> and the help that police need after finding a woman's burned body on an east bay walking trail. plus, we continue to follow the human impact drug overdoses. we

just back to the department of education for just a minute. rtment of education is required under the law to collect the balance of these loans. the question is, does the president have the authority to override it. they say no in the biden administration says, yes, they do. >> pandemic over in its premised on the fact that there is a national emergency. jimmy, i say best one for you. there is another major reversal from emma kratz. a bill that would have limited how members of congress can trade the stock market. i wonder why. >> she is criticizing the failure to bring it up. >> you have to have the votes to bring it up. >> we don't go from one day to the next. i think that we should have legislation. >> her husband has been caught. the new york times also found that nearly 20% of members of congress reported trades and companies influenced by their committees. go on. we took a poll when we were passing a mass mashed potatoes. definitely does not want to see this thing from happening. every american thinks that this is a scam. making $170,000

growth over the past couple of decades has been really more of a desire to provide a more personalized customized education. in fact the us department of education data from 2012 and 2016 shows the number one reason parents are choosing to homeschool is a concern aboutthe environment of other schools including bullying , negative pressure, that sort of thing. and the number of two reason number two motivator was a desire for academicexcellence . i think that is somewhat of a reflection on the conventional school system but really a sense of parenting re-empowered to o help guide their children's education in learning and give them a more robust education that they can't get anywhere . >> carey macdonald, in unschooled you use the term coercive schooling. >> coercive schooling is this idea that we are compelling students to be in schools through compulsory schooling laws. as well as through these coercive measures, top-down measures that you will learn this subject at this time in this way with very little customization and in fact y really double down on the standardization of learning over the past couple of decades beginning with

at least $3 billion or $5 billion by the department of education -- department of education.thers have said $5 billion. this is an expensive, besides unfair and illegal, set of ideas. host: we have adam kissel and we want to get to your thoughts about president biden student debt forgiveness plans, your questions for adam, so you can go ahead and start calling now. if you have student loan debt, the number is (202) 748-8000. if you have paid off your student debt, call (202) 748-8001. all others, the number is (202) 748-8002. i want to bring up, earlier this year, the white house economic council deputy director explained what the biden administration used to justify the offering of debt relief to those in higher income brackets, how they set up the cutoff that you mentioned. >> as you noted, nearly 90% of the benefits go to people making under $75,000 a year. our view is that folks that you mention, under 120 $5,000, are middle-class families. they would widely be considered as such. i want to be totally clear about this. >> $250,000, would you view that as a middle-class fa

and in 1983, the sfusd enter in the know agreement with department of education to help its segregation desegregation efforts. and muni was part of that along with bussing. and i am worried and i know that supervisor or commissioner ronen is as well. that we are seeing just real lack ever the school trip services this muni had. peculiarly east/west the mission issue bayview to lincoln and the high schools that are on the west side that are good public schools. i believe this will is a role we are risking that agreement that we have with the department of education. and so i -- am wondering how we -- put this in here what we know works. we hear a lot of kids get lost the bus is too full there are not enough bus during the school trip are hours now the sfusd changed the time it start it is competing with commuters going to work. this is a really fundamental thing we are -- we need to do more upon of. the other thing i hope we would touch upon is the after school transportation. and again. we did have something this worked again in commissioner ronen's district. used to be a van collaborat

rows of federal covid relief funding, or is significantly more federal dollars to oklahomans education system now than before. a year ago, government connected a full audit of the state department of education to identify all other resources and determine if the agency and local school district are complying with financial reporting requirements. earlier this evening, the governor had a request of the attack of the education system. we have seen several instances where public funding has been misused from epic to see what the child nutritional funding and fraud. i don't welcome any reports on how education dollars are being spent in -- why not walk them in a report on how education dollars are being spent? >> these are all serious issues which we have held oklahoma schools, charter schools, and those at epic accountable. i will claw back the money. but here's the deal. the governor wants you to believe the state department of education has never been audited. as i have been in office, we have had 25 audits. we paid $400,000 a year to the state auditor for those audits. and his audit is now going to be over one hundred thousand dollars. to do something that is an exercise in act

and in 1983, the sfusd enter in the know agreement with department of education to help its segregation desegregation efforts. and muni was part of that along with bussing. and i am worried and i know that supervisor or commissioner ronen is as well. that we are seeing just real lack ever the school trip services this muni had. peculiarly east/west the mission issue bayview to lincoln and the high schools that are on the west side that are good public schools. i believe this will is a role we are risking that agreement that we have with the department of education. and so i -- am wondering how we -- put this in here what we know works. we hear a lot of kids get lost the bus is too full there are not enough bus during the school trip are hours now the sfusd changed the time it start it is competing with commuters going to work. this is a really fundamental thing we are -- we need to do more upon of. the other thing i hope we would touch upon is the after school transportation. and again. we did have something this worked again in commissioner ronen's district. used to be a van collaborat

the federal department of education, when they deliver money to schools, the sheriff of a school's budget that comes from the money comes from state and local governments. from the taxes you pay to your state or local government. not the feds. so many of the big things running through america today, we designed the whole country to funnel decisions to the local and state level. we think it is important to cover that state and local level, that is where interesting policy is happening. that is where a lot of these legislators at their ideas. there are 7000 state legislators in america. those legislators, the vast majority of them are part time. they have second jobs. the vast majority of them do not have staff like members of congress. the state legislators have none. where do they look for their good ideas? their colleagues, other states. if minnesota, iowa, kansas does something interesting on electric buses or criminal justice reform or anything, a legislator in north carolina or california will take note. that is why it is important for us to cover these local policy battles, they beco

on the basis of the university , there are about 30 sports sections , the department of physical education. bsu was established in the 1948th year in these difficult post-war years, the priority direction of the department was the formation of the physical culture of the student's personality and a healthy lifestyle in 1956. the first spartakiad of the peoples of the ussr was held in moscow, at which the champions in team competitions in saber fencing became one horseradish in one stepanovich was a unique personality yulia maslovskaya, head of the department of physical education and sports of the belarusian state university, because while still a fourth-year student at the institute of physical culture, he joined the galaxy of the first teachers of the department of physical education and sports of the belarusian state university and worked. here 56 years in the same 1956 in melbourne in the first representative of bsu at the olympic games olga kosheleva appeared in the delegation of the soviet union, a student of the faculty of law competed in athletics and after 4 years, a student of th

the department of education has to review every single response. a member of a girls volleyball team at a vermont high school says the team has been banned from using girls' locker rooms after they objected to changing clothes in the presence of a transgender student. caitlyn jenner weighed in today. >> the left is hijacking and politicized another minority group in our wonderful country. all they're doing is driving us apart. does this trans girl have the right under vermont law to be on the team and to use the locker room? yes, she does. do these girls have the right to comment, absolutely they do. honestly, everything is out of whack right now. these things have to stop. >> harris: one thing caitlin told me when they had her on "focus" we have to come up with a way to do some sort of separate but equal. you have to create something that makes everybody feel not just comfortable but safe in their space. she doesn't know how you do that but she thinks that's where we need to go. >> well, look, harris, i mean i think that you can over complicate wha

what are you hearing from the mayor's office, department of education, and seems like there's so muchs and the problem is so loud. . it's all part of a political game right? you have mayor accusing governors, governorsing accusing president, and at the end of the day like problem ends up here in our schools right in front of our it teachers. and we're trying best we can and those responsible for policy should take responsibility and should step in to solve this problem. rng so reach out to new york department of education for more information on the migrant students, but we did not hear back. so joining me now parent from new york city schools district brian robinson thank you so much for joining me tonight. >> absolutely thanks for having me. one thing that i was fascinated with i think it is kind of sad as i'm interviewing this one parent. i'm trying to talk to other parents they're very passionate about this not anti-immigrant they love kids and understand the strain. they were afraid to come on cram with me because they felt like they would be targeted. tiewk mess about that. >> t

education system now than ever before. one year ago governor stitt requested state auditor and inspector sidney byrd inspect a full audit of the department of education to identify all revenue sources and determine if the agency and local school districts are complying with all financial reporting requirements. as was mentioned earlier, you called the governor's request an attack on oklahoma's education system, but during your time leading the agency we have seen several instances where public funding has been misused, from epic to see worth academy, child -- child nutrition and federally great fraud. why did you not welcome the pending report on how education dollars are being spent in oklahoma? ms. hofmeister: that is because the governor doesn't understand, at all, what he asked for. these are all serious issues, which we've held oklahoma schools, charter schools, and those at epic accountable. and i clogged back the money. but here's the deal, the governor wants you to believe that the state department of education has never been audited. since i've been in office we've had probably 25, at least, audits, we pay $400,000 a year to the

and the department of education or someone else with the federal government will be following up with you potentially in some way if they have more questions about if your income bracket qualifies, things of that nature. but ultimately the entire process from when you fill out this form to potentially when you could be debt repayment is about 6 weeks. the president said and hopefully, again, like the education department said that this should a lot of it. the happening before even the end of the year. that's the goal. but of course, things can happen as well. and they're expecting, of course, a lot of traffic. there is 8 million already that head applied using this over the weekend during a testing period. they're ultimately expecting about 40 million. and so they are encouraging you to do this as soon as possible. they're also telling americans to be patient as well as they kind of work through all of this. all right, jesse, thanks for walking us through that. and i actually it was one of those americans. >> who filled out that form in the beta testing period. so i know they asked fo

. >>> an alarming revelation from the department of education. s the devastating impact of covid-19 on america's children. a national educational assessment known as the nation's report card shows fourth and eighth graders nationwide fell behind in reading but not only that, they have the largest ever ever decline in math. this is the first detailed look into how the pandemic and virtual learning affected students across the country. joining us now to go over the test scores we have education secretary miguel cardona. thank you for being with us. this is bad news. how are you reacting to this this morning? >> look, you know, i'm saying if this is not a wakeup call for us to double down efforts and improve education, even before the pandemic, than i don't know what will. we really need to make sure we're utilizing the arp dollars to help our students in reading and math and go beyond the data that we had in 2019. we have to double down now. >> you're mentioning the american rescue plan. that is look, that is like a tourniquet right now when you're