jillian: a virginia judge dismissed a group's petition to recall a fairfax county school board member over pandemic shutdowns that suspended in-person learning for 12 months, despite volunteers collecting more than 5,000 signatures to oust that board member. here to react, parent and co-founder of the open of fcps coalition, that launched that petition, zia thompkins. good morning to you, zia. >> good morning, thank you for having me. carley: walk us through how you got to this point where 5,000 people signed a petition to oust this board member, her name is elaine foland. why her? >> so, bottom line is that we are a grass roots bipartisan organization of parents, teachers and taxpayers here in fairfax county that as you mentioned over the last 10 months, snow, burning sun, the rain, gathered 5,000 physical signatures to bring accountability to the school board. last july, this school board here in fairfax county, the tenth largest in the country, decided to keep schools closed and go virtual in the fall despite ignoring medical and scientific evidence from the departments of health w

. >> that is cindy ross describing this testing site that appeared in in fairfax on a public sidewalkut 10 days ago. the county closed it down yesterday. >> my doctor is in san francisco and i thought, ok, if i can get a free test across the street from my house, why not? >> cindy reported the nonprofit to marin county health and now the state has investigated -- is investigating. >>>> they set up in the town of fairfax on public ground. in order to do that, they knew to obtain a certain level of permissions or a permit, none of which they had. >> community wellness did not return our calls today. they are a nonprofit and have said they have conducted some 200,000 tests across the country. but there is money in this in the form of reimbursements from the government, anywhere from $50-70 five dollars per test. now, the state wants to know if community wellness was properly accredited. >> was this particular organization properly licensed to be administering these tests in the first place? >> cindy told us the company had botched two of her tests. when she called for more information --

. >> that is cindy ross describing this testing site that appeared in in fairfax on a public sidewalkbout 10 days ago. the county closed it down yesterday. >> my doctor is in san francisco and i thought, ok, if i can get a free test across the street from my house, why not? >> cindy reported the nonprofit to marin county health and now the state has investigated -- is investigating. >>>> they set up in the town of fairfax on public ground. in order to do that, they knew to obtain a certain level of permissions or a permit, none of which they had. >> community wellness did not return our calls today. they are a nonprofit and have said they have conducted some 200,000 tests across the country. but there is money in this in the form of reimbursements from the government, anywhere from $50-70 five dollars per test. now, the state wants to know if community wellness was properly accredited. >> was this particular organization properly licensed to be administering these tests in the first place? >> cindy told us the company had botched two of her tests. when she called for more information

the state is investigating. >> they set up in fairfax on public ground. in order to do that, they needed to obtain certain level of permissions or a permanent, none of which they had. >> community wellness has claimed they have conducted valid, free tests for about 200,000 people across the country. testing can be lucrative. an average of 50-70 five dollars per test. if you want to take a test, we have a link to verify covid tests on our website. >> the senate passed a 3.5 trillion dollar budget resolution, a key step towards passing a major economic package without republican support.>> ts amended, is agreed to. >> this vote went along party lines and it came after 14 hours of debate. the money will be spent on president biden's key priorities, climate initiatives, childcare, education, and health care. >> we are seeing new video as flames from the dixie fire approached the town of greenville last week. nearly 550 homes have been destroyed. it is at 27% containment. a college professor is accused of intentionally setting a number of fires near the dixie

the national firearms museum is at nra headquarters in fairfax, virginia. now, the museum has existed itself for nearly 80 years and we've been in this location for about 15. we're custodians of about 7,000 firearms. they have been donated to us or lent to us over the past 75 years. we have about 3,000 on display here and about 1,000 more at the nra national sporting arms museum in springfield, missouri. what i want people to come away

. >> that's cindy ross describing this testing site that appeared in fairfax on a public sidewalk about 10 days ago. the county closed it down yesterday. >> my doctor is in san francisco, and i thought if i could get a free test right across the street from my house, why not? >> two failed test later, cindy reported the nonprofit. >> they set up in the town of fairfax on public ground. in order to do that, they needed to obtain a certain level permissions or a permit, none of which they had. quick they are nonprofit and have said in the past -- >> they are a nonprofit and have said in the past they do not collect money for these tests, but there is money for this in the form of reimbursements from the government. now there are questions about accreditation. >> was this particular organization properly licensed in the first place? >> when tiffany called for more information -- >> they could not tell me. they would not locate what happened to my first test, and because they did not label my second test properly, it was discarded along with 172 other people the same day. >> in short, it is

the national firearms museum is at nra headquarters in fairfax, virginia. now the museum has existed itself for nearly 30 years. we've been in this location for about 15. we're custodians of about 7,000 firearms that have been denated to us or lent to us over the past years. we have about 3,000 on display here and about a thousand more at the nra national sporting arms museum in springfield, missouri. what i want people to come away from the museum with, beyond the wow, that's a lot of cool guns which is very important to us, but it's an understanding of that unique relationship between americans and their firearms, and the very integral role that firearms have played in the history of america. we have phil, a senior curator here at the national firearms museum. and we're starting in the gallery. mr. peterson was a magazine publisher and had one of the finest if not the finest firearms collection in the country. and what you see it is the peterson gallery which has been called the finest single room of firearms anywhere in the country. >> the museum as jim

roberto calling in on that line from fairfax county, virginia. where and when did you serve in afghanistan? caller: thank you for having me on. this is a disappointment but not a shock or surprise to anyone that served their or was part of the staff at the central command, which i was part of for six years. and help develop or plans for central command, which includes iraq and syria. host: what was the war plan endgame? caller: as he recalled in some of your -- and some of your callers have talked about, we were looking to withdraw back in the obama administration. that was turned off at the last minute when a deal was struck between the administration and the afghan government because they knew then as soon as we withdrew their would likely be a collapse of the government, much to the dismay of all the money and blood and sweat that was lost their over the previous 10 years. this is not a surprise. we have known the afghan government was not capable of securing itself. it has been known throughout leadership, but they denied the obvious and we t

now, american artifacts a visit to the national arms museum in fairfax virginia. . when about the role farms of played in the course of american history. >> welcome to the nra national fire arms museum. i'm the museums director. we're going to go through the museum. take a look at the history of americans and their fire arms. we will start with the earliest precolonial days. go up to a current time. we will look at the role that firearms played in terms of the settlement, expansion of america, the role firearms played in the military and sporting and personal shooting roles. we'll see the guns of champions. the guns of presidents and heroes. we will see some great piece of art. fire arm engraving on a steel canvas. the national firearms museum is that and are a headquarters in fairfax, virginia. the museum has existed itself for nearly eight years and we have been in this location for nearly 15. we are custodians of about 7000 firearms that have been donated to us relent to over the past 35 years. we have about 3000 on display here. and about 1000 more at the nra sp

steve: right, exactly it wasn't one school in fairfax county.. ainsley: so the school is bailey's elementary school for the arts and science. that's the specific school in falls church that is part of fairfax county. steve: just a couple of miles right outlines of washington, d.c. on route 66. brian: turning kindergartens against their parents. ainsley: and police. brian: and parents. jillian: a rhode island woman is charged in a brutal road wage beating. want to warn you this video is graphic that you are seeing right now. a female victim dragged out of her car being kicked and punched. her infant child was still in the vehicle at the time. the attack allegedly happened after the 35-year-old mother honked at a group of atv bikers. shae an bow variety has been charged with assault and disorderly conduct in the incident. the city of denver shelling out funding for homeless population. city officials are reportedly spending twice as much on one homeless person as they are on school children. even less on veterans. the colorado department of milita

vernon, the fairfax who owned most of north virginia and are incred by powerful the sponsor him and he becomes as a very young age the head of the virginia regimen, fighting the french and indians on the western frontier. and it's a great opportunity. it seemed and then turns out to be a terrible opportunity because the indians are wonderful forest fighters, and virginians are not, and he had basically three years on the frontier where nothing goes well. ambushes, massacres, he doesn't win anything, and it's really miserable. he is miserable, and he becomes testy, and he manages to alienate basically all of his superiors, the british military establishment and the loyal governor of virginia who gave him the job, and he alienateses the -- he says rotten things to them and jumps the chain of command and goes behind their backs and when he finally resigns his commission, i think they were all delighted to see him leave and he doesn't have a career in the military world he hopes to have. he then decides, i think to re-invent himself, as a political figure, as a squire in the classic virgin

how we think of george washington usually but through connections wonderful next-door neighbors the fairfaxwho are incredibly powerful and they sponsor him he becomes the head of the virginiak regiment on the western frontier and it is a great opportunity it seems but then it turns o out to be terrible because the indians are wonderful fighters and virginians are not and basically has three yearsnd on the front tier were nothing goes well. ambushes, massacres he doesn't win anything and it's miserable. he is miserable and he manages to alienate all of his superiors with the military establishment and the royal governor of virginia who gave him the job and he says rotten things to themm and jumps the chain of command and goes behind their backs and when he resigned his commission they are delighted to see him leave and he doesn't have a career in the military world he hoped to have. he then decides to reinvent himself as a political figure and the squire they have to die to get it but he gets it and marries an extremely wealthy widow and sets off on a career that most people ignore and think

the only reason we knew about woke kindergarten was because a mom in fairfax county sent it to us andow the world knows and that's what we can do for our kids. todd: and you give the fight a todd: and you give the fight a platform as opposed to giving the wokeness a platform. the wokeness a platform. before we let you go, 30 seconds. from the covid stuff, all the restrictions there to the woke stuff and all that we're seeing there, what happened to kids just being kids, especially a kindergartener? >> oh, my gosh, todd, i know. that's what's at the heart of my own sadness about this battle is there was a time when we would just have our kids be as pure as they are and now they are turned into racist children that are being products of this activeism and we have to return them back to that beautiful innocence and pureity and fight for them because they are why we are living on this earth. they are our future and we have to protect them for americans. todd: my little one plays with kids of all colors, nationalities, it doesn't matter. she loves everybody and this is just add what's happ

now, american artifacts a visit to the national arms museum in fairfax

vernon to fairfax's who own most of west virginia and are incredibly powerful. he becomes it again is theti hed of the virginia over regiment fighting the french any western frontier. it's a great opportunity it seems but then it turns out to be a terrible opportunity because the indians are wonderful fighters and virginians are not. he has basically three years on the frontier where nothing goes well, ambushes, massacres. he doesn't win anything and it's really miserable. he is miserable and he becomes becomes -- and he manages to alienate all of his superiors in military establishments in the royal governor of virginia who gave himcr the job and he alienates them produces rotten things to them and he jumps the chain of command goes behind their backs and he finally resigned his commission. i think they were all delighted to see him leave and he doesn't have a career in the military world. he then decides i think to reinvent himself as a political figure, as a squire in the virginia tradition. he marries an extremely wealthy widow martha costas and he sets off

. >>> now on american artifacts, a visit to the nra's national firearms museum in fairfax, virginia,its collections of guns and l

through connections, and he's got these wonderful next-door neighbors, the fairfax is who own most ofvirginia and are incredibly powerful, and to sponsor him and he becomes at a very young age ahead of virginia regiment fighting the french and indians on the western frontier. it's a great opportunity, it seems, but then it turns out to be a terrible opportunity because the indians are wonderful forest fighters, and virginianspo are not. he has basically three years on the frontier where nothing goes well. ambushes, massacres, he doesn't win anything. it's really miserable. he is miserable and he becomes testy and hee manages to alienae basically all of his superiors within the british military establishment and the royal governoror of virginia who gave him the job, and he alienates them honestly. he says rotten things to them and he jumps the chain of command and he goes behind the backs, and when he finally resigned his commission, i think they were all delighted to see him leave. governor of virginia e him the job, and he alienateses the -- he says rotten things to them and jumps th

many public responsibilities including taking care of the war and he also spends six years on the fairfax whcounty court which it sounds very judicial. it was partly but also was administrative. it had responsibility for figuring out roads, the ferries running tobacco warehouses for the export business in washington was always extraordinarily good at administrative work, executive action. and in these roles, he creates a new person. as near as i can see. like all of us he tries to build on his strengths and use his weaknesses, that's what growing up is all about and he does it in an interesting way. these no or greater. he's got not a very good voice and he doesn't trust his education, to mix it up in debate. so he needs to develop a quiet leadership style and there's a wonderful episode i emphasize which i think highlights some of this challenge and in the house of burgesses. early on he blames this legislation forward to end the running updates in the city of winchester which is a western frontier city and if you have pigs running through town , not in pads you're not in the civilized p

through connections and he got more than next-door neighbors the fairfax's who owned most of northern virginia and are incredibly powerful, and they foster him and he becomes a burial makeover the heador of te virginia regimen fighting the french and indians on the western frontier. it's a great opportunity it seems but then it turns out to be a terrible opportunity because the indians are wonderful fires hundred fighters and virginians are not freighted and basically three years in the frontier work nothing goes well. ambushes, massacres, he doesn't win anything. and it's really miserable. he is miserable. and he becomes testy. onany manages to alienate basically all his superiors with his british military establishments in the royal governor of virginia gave him the job. any alienates them honestly. he jumps the chain of command and he goes behind the backs and many resigned his commission, i think he doesn't have a career in the military world. they need help to have. he then decides to reinvent himself as a political figure, esquire in the virginia tradition, he walked into mount

temperatures are going to be a couple degrees were last in fairfax and pleasantly warm conditions. max is rescues schnauzer and flomax. inland temperatures are going to be on the website for early- morning loss or late evening walks are going to be the best idea. futurecast shows the five trying to spread out as we have to tonight. watch how quickly it disappears, it is just gone and even passed up away from the coast by afternoon. plenty of sunshine, attempts a couple of degrees warmer than today. upper fifties to around six degrees by early tuesday morning. warm-up 10 years in sentences. low to mid seventies for oakland east bay. temperatures closed at 90 degrees as you had in clara valley. hotspots, in and the east bay, tempes becaus, oaklanand sajose in place over the weekend. slightly cooler readings by early next week. temperatures will is with highs in the nineties each and every day. seven-day forecast, saturday and sunday reaching into the upper eighties just-in-time will be a closer look at hour by hour temperatures at 7:00 cbs evening news is coming up major garrett choi

international rescuers from virginia's fairfax county and res fire and rescue department aid and assist with rescue operations. with hospitals and clinics heavily damaged, the u.s. coast guard has been evacuating the injured including this wounded child arriving in port-au-prince for treatment. the earthquake could not have come at a worse time. haiti is in the midst of a political crisis following the assassination of its president and is being threatened bid a tropical storm which could bring heavy rains and mudslides to the already crippled nation. vladimir don't settle. start your day with secret. secret stops odor-causing sweat 3x more. and the provitamin b5 formula is gentle on skin. with secret, outlast anything! no sweat. secret. ♪ all strength. no sweat. ♪ [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks for staying with us. the fall of afghanistan is now all but complete. the tal

of the area in this western part of virginia was in large tracks of land to the north of us, the fairfax track which is -- and then south of that. the members of the aristocracy would settle and a lot of difficulties in people acquiring title but in theory, again, meeting of the county surveyor and vacant piece of land and coming back with a guide and see if the property was available for purchase and then prices, of course, varied depend it was bottom or up, whatever, there were problems many times in acquiring final title to a piece of property. there were overlapping claims and you read about so many might improve a piece of property and then some years later find that it's actually claimed by somebody else. that was not infrequent. at that time in 18th century, just north of us what is currently rocking ham county north would have had larger number of folks from germany which is this area, everything to the south of us and in 18th century was referred to the irish track because people from northern island who would not consider themselves irish, the scotts and the folks that moderned

international rescuers from virginia, fairfax county fire and rescue department are mobilizing with u.sdisaster response teams to assist with search operations. and with hospitals and clinics in the area heavily damaged, the u.s. coast guard has been evacuating the injured, including this wounded child arriving in port-au-prince for treatment. the earthquake could not have come at a worst time. haiti is in the midst of a political crisis following the assassination of its president, and is being threatened by a tropical storm which could bring heavy rains and mudslides to the already crippled nation. vladimir duthiers cbs news, port-au-prince, haiti. >> duncan: now to the pandemic. speaking today on the "face the nation" program dr. anthony fauci asked unvaccinated americans to put aside their concerns about personal liberty and recognize the country's common enemy, covid-19. with infections surging 77% of i.c.u. beds, 77%, are filled nationwide. cbs's lilia luciano is tracking all the latest developments. >> reporter: healthcare is hurting in america's hot spots. in utah i.c.u.s are ma

in terms of what parents are doing here, loudoun county and fairfax county have been ground zero forheir kids curriculum after trying very hard to get students back into the classrooms after teachers refused to go back to school, and seeing really that their education is not focused on math, reading, writing, and science, it is focused on a woke agenda whether it's through critical race theory or these transgender policies being pushed. we've seen this play out in other states like, connecticut for example which has been sued by on behalf of female athletes, high school athletes who were forced to compete against male athletes losing out on scholarships, so there are serious consequences to this. parents in loudoun county and fairfax county want their kids to be focused on education, not necessarily on awoke social agendas that we are seeing all over the country. >> it's understood that the parents obviously have a vested interest in what their kids are learning and how they are taught and what they their tots, but speak to that student who said look, this will offer me protection so

d deployed members of fairfax county, fire, fire departments, urban search and rescue. use our team to join the dark so far. the dark conducted an aerial assessment and is continuing to assess the damage. they will also identify priority needs and coordinate with the government of haiti and humanitarian partners. u. s. coast guard air crews are transporting medical personnel and supplies from port our print port, a print to jeremy and mikaya, and are evacuating evacuating injured citizens to higher level of care facilities. important prints at the request of us, the id south. com is sending to you h 60 into c, h 47, helicopter some joint task force bravo to provide critical airlift support to ongoing relief efforts. we are also closely tracking tropical storm grace, which is expected to retail to day, potentially exposing people to further devastation. united states remained the close and enduring friend to the people heating, and we will continue to provide assistance in the aftermath of this tragedy, we are committed to helping the haitian people build a better future

it was operating on a sidewalk in fairfax last week. they did not have permission to use the sidewalk. they moved to a residential driveway, but they do not have a license to conduct business at a private residence. they say they have applied for a license. if you want to get tested for covid-19, go to our link to safe and verified sites. kumasi: more vaccination mandates are being issued. walnut creek is requiring workers to be vaccinated by monday or face testing. gilead is going to require all employees to be vaccinated. they have set a deadline of october 1. reggie: getting back stolen puppy gucci. kumasi: the top rankings of airports should be scheduling mike: your flights with. mike:-- you should be scheduling your flights with. mike: no spare the air alert. saving starts with internet and wireless from xfinity. get a great low price on fast, reliable internet. plus, add xfinity mobile with 5g included and save up to $400 a year on wireless over at&t! get fast, reliable wifi to power your personal best... ...and show grandma you'r

all over the country, savannah georgia arlington, fairfax delaware ohio, new jersey, colorado, california, riverview, florida, connecticut a lot of gerry ford fans out there which is fantastic. let me start off with the questions are getting in the queue here. let's start off with something we been talking about the of the series on the first ladies we have been doing. obviously over the last year the country has been looking at legacy of our founders. how people are looking through a different lens. can you talk a little bit, especially since you've had a fairly long career at the ford museum, how his legacy has change may be from when he first came out of office. you mentioned a mccullough quote. i'm curious. >> is grueling. i think it really began to change the attention mccullough shined on him just briefly. after his passing he passed away on december 26 and over the holiday, the remainder of his holiday we had his funeral, he laid in state at the capitol, and the service in california, and washington d.c. and grand rapids. the outpouring grand rapids gave him a rhyme when the casket

decade with public response of others including taking care of the work and he spent six years on the fairfaxt which sounds traditional, it was partly but was also administrative, responsible before figuring out roads, running tobacco warehouses and washington was extraordinarily good administrating work, executive action. in these roles, he creates a new person. , that is drawing it up about it he does it in an interesting way, he's cap not a very good voice, he doesn't trust his education to mix it up and debate so he needs to develop a quiet leadership style is a wonderful episode i emphasize which highlightsro challenge, early on he brings this forward in the in the frontier city. you have been running through town in not intense, you're not in a civilized place. they go to the bathroom where they want and it's ugly and they break in to your storage, it lousy. he brings this legislation which i could not understand why it was controversial, the pigs have lobbyists, it was confusing but he moves us, he can't get it through. another legislature and takes over it, he reinvented to protect th

on the other hand we have contemporary models, including donald trump and ralph northam and justin fairfax in virginia who had members of their own party calling them to resign in face of scandals and they didn't. they kept their jobs. donald trump was impeached and kept his job. there are ways to power through this, cuomo did it in spring, had party calling on him to resign in march and he's still the governor. there is a model for him having toughed it out already once this year but this is a very different circumstance, attorney general's report. >> thank you rebecca traister, we always appreciate your time. >>> donald trump might not be president anymore but courts and rest of the country are still dealing with loose threads of his legal issues. that's coming up. that's coming up this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. n

here in fairfax county virginia all the way to california. people are fighting mad about what they have discovered being taught in their schools. a lot of parents did not even realize until covid when they were sitting with their children in front of computers saying what is going on? what are you teaching my child? i know families in california literally sold their homes this month to move out of state to florida and texas and other parts of the country because they do not want their children being taught in the public school california public school system. there is something fundamentally wrong with this bookism and critical race theory which is doing more to divide us as a nation than unite us. as a parent myself this is something i don't want my children learning. i want to be given the choice. i am a taxpayer. you are a taxpayer we should be given that choice to refund the money back to the parents, let us make the choice for our children so they can be successful in the future my kids all over the world and not be bound by the teachers

fights breaking out in virginia and also in fairfax over the curriculum about teaching their childrenr skin color in the state of oregon getting rid of proficiency requirements for math science and reading. what do you say to that? >> i think in the past year and several months the level of craziness that we have seen in the country from some of the demonstrations after the george floyd death and some of those riots in some of the elections those have all happened against the backdrop of this pandemic. this is spread enormous anxiety among people and even among those people who -- and there's this high level of anxiety and you are seeing now this continues and that's a real issue. the idea of getting rid of standards for reading and math is just. these are real issues and there's more dissent given they are happening and what the pandemic and the concerns are still there. list let's listen to this virginia teacheria in virginia. she resigned in real-time at a school board meeting saying the school board is pushing a highlb politicized agenda on young children. watch this. >> since my

other hand we have contemporary models, including donald trump, including ralph northam and justin fairfax, governor and lieutenant governor in virginia. who a couple of years ago also had members of their own party calling on them to resign, in the face of their own scandals. and they just did not. they kept their jobs. donald trump, was impeached. kept his job. there are models for how you paddle through this, and keep your job. in fact cuomo did that in the spring. he had his party in the senators from new york calling on resign back in march. and he is still a governor. there is a model for him having tufted out already this year. this is a very different story. this is an attorney general's report. >> we will continue to cover this as well you rebeca. thank you rebecca. new york magazine writer, we always appreciate your time. >> donald trump might not be the president anymore about the courts and the rest of the country are still living on the loose threads of his legal issues. we'll have that on coming up. issues we'll have that on coming up we'll have that on coming up ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

on the other hand we have contemporary models, including donald trump and ralph northam and justin fairfax in virginia who had members of their own party calling them to resign in face of scandals and they didn't. they kept their jobs. donald trump was impeached and kept his job. there are models for how you power through this and keep your job. in fact, cuomo did this in the spring. he had his party and the senators from new york calling on him to resign back in march, and he's still the governor. there is a model for him having toughed it out already once this year, but this is a very different circumstance. this is an attorney general's report. >> we'll continue to cover this report. thank you, rebecca traister. we always appreciate your time. >>> donald trump might not be president anymore but courts and rest of the country are still dealing with loose threads of his legal issues. that's coming up. ♪♪ i'm chi lan, i am a mom, and a real estate agent. after having a kid, everything that you used to do for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were gett

fights breaking out in virginia, loudon county, also in fairfax over the curriculum about teaching theiregon getting rid of proficiency requirements for math, science, reading. what do you say to that? >> you know, i think in the past year and several months the level of craziness that we've seen in the country from some of the demonstrations after the george floyd death to some of the riots, to some of the election things, those have all happened against the backdrop of this pandemic that spread enormous anxiety among people, even among those people who did not get sick, or have a loved one who died but there was a high level of anxiety. you're seeing now i think that this continues, and these fights over curriculum. that is a real issue. the whole critical race theory is a real issue. the idea of getting rid of standards for reading and math is just nuts. these are real issues, they're more intense given happening with the pandemic and the concerns about it still there. elizabeth: let's listen to this virginia teacher, a teacher in virginia, loudoun county, laura morris, she resigned i

. >> they set up in fairfax on public ground. to do that, they needed certain permissions or permit, none of which they had. wayne: community wellness did not return calls. they are a nonprofit. they have said they had conducted 200,000 tests across the country, but there is money in the form of reimbursements from the government, anywhere from $50 to $75 per test. the state wants to know if community wellness was properly accredited. >> was this organization licensed to be administering these tests? wayne: cindy told us the company had botched two tests and when she called for more information -- >> they couldn't tell me, they wouldn't locate what happened to my first test. because they didn't label my second task properly, it was discarded along with 172 others the same day. wayne: it is a cautionary tale and a lesson. if you are going to get tested at a pop-up site, ask to see the permit. ama: caltrain is out with its most -- what it is calling its most robust schedule ever. the rail service will be offering 104 week trains. t

asking for the standards to be lowered, it sees activist to pressure the mayor and not just oregon, in fairfaxy of ap english in ap classes because they say it was unfair. you think your kid should have standards for excellence? >> to be clear, this is out of racial politics of this isn't only a tragedy and not only child abuse, this is racist this is the idea that black and brown children cannot satisfy universal standards so we must lower them. they suggest that somehow is white supremacy. it's like the african-american museum put it that said punctuality, hard work and objectives thoughts our characters of white supremacy. no, these are the path to success. for you suggest that black and brown kids cannot live up to the standards is flat out racist. this is going to the doctor and they're going to say we're going to get the patient is still sick, regardless of whether or not your tests come back, these kids still graduate, they will still be ignorant, they won't be able to satisfy the standards and life will punish them for that. >> jessica? >> i don't like it. there has to be a better way

he is a democrat from fair fairfax county. he said we are cursed.epublicans, they're carving up left and right and we're unilaterally disarming. having said that i still come down on the side of reforming this process because it has to start somewhere. are democrats tieing one arm behind their back. you look at colorado and the example we did. they have partisan control. they could probably guarantee democrats not just the new district but one more seat. we know if republicans had that shot they would be doing it, too. what is the right outcome here in your mind? >> i think fairness is still the thing we should be following. i thought dave wasserman's analysis was interesting. he did not bring in the notion of fairness. if he put fairness into the equation it means that in new york yeah, there should be a decrease in the number of republican representatives because there has been a loss of republican leaning voters and an increase in the number of democratic leaning voters. you have seen an increase in the hispanic population and an increase in the

but to the idea that this was on the website, fairfax county public schools said we know why that ishat's exactly the same thing the white house said about the link to the abolitionist teaching network being on the plan from the department of education to reopen schools. people are putting this stuff in there on purpose. >> exactly, and that is the point, that is exactly, we must be vigilant against where people say oh, no, that is not to me. i did not put it on there. i had no idea. and it is they are in black and white and is an extremely distressing message. and it is unfair, it really is. it is taking some of the prerogatives of a parent and substituting a propagandist, and it is, in that regard alarming. i don't mean to overstate it. it's not going to change the world, little johnny and jane are not going to go home and look at it cop and say some disparaging remarks, i don't want to overstate it, but somebody put it in there. if somebody knew they were putting it in there end. if somebody had a purpose, a motive to put it in their, and i think that these things have to stop rig

in fairfax, virginia, new drivers are being offered a $2,000 signing bonus.istricts are so desperate, they are offering parents compensation to drive their own kids to school. one school in delaware is offering $700 per child. that is $2100 for three kids. but school bus transportation officials frown upon that. they insist the safest way for a child to get to school is in a seat on a tried and true yellow school bus. in durwood maryland anita vogel, fox news. >> shannon: the search continues tonight in atlanta for the person who killed a woman and her dog at a park. we are hearing the frantic phone call the bodies were discovered. >> a makeshift memorial has appeared at the main entrance to atlanta's piedmont park, where 40-year-old catherine katie janice and her dog but we were stabbed repeatedly while taking a late night walk. police released the july 28911 call from katy's longtime domestic partner, emma clark, who discovered the bodies. >> what is the emergency? >> piedmont park. i was looking, i couldn't find her, and she is here at piedmont park, pleas