what do kids learn? they learn to be mean, provocative, posting provocative pictures is the best way to get attention online. as long as we have an attention economy and very teaching case most important thing is to get attention online and it does not matter that attention is good or bad, it is just getting attention we are going to have kids being really mean to each other because that will get you attention. the platforms love it. the more kids fight with each other, it means the more the kids are going back to the platform to fight with their peers or to watch the fighting that is going on. one of the most heartbreaking things that is happening in our schools is that our fights breaking out regularly and why the kids doing that are there, break up the fight, reported a fight? no, they're all standing around recording hoping to get the best footage for the kids fighting so they can get the views online. we need to disrupt that. host: to indiana, good morning to tracy. you are on. caller: there is a si

and serve our kids no matter what. and that's what carried us for 24 years. so give it up for all the volunteers who give their time. all of the parents who give their love! money, bloods, sweat and tierce. to all the athletes who give us all their energy each day when they are out there representing that orange and black! [applause] let's give it up one more time for all the kids! let's go! all right! [applause] [crowd noise] honorable mayor, yes, we grew up in the same community. yes, we served on the nwacp youth leadership committee. yea, we have been each other. the woman you have become is amazing i watched you grow and proud it have known you and more proud you are the mayor of my city the 45th mayor of the city of san francisco. for all our kids here this , is an opportunity to see what a dream can become. coming from the streets of fillmore. coming from that western edition, city hall is her office. she runs this city and we could not be more proud and say, thank you. give it up for mayor london breed! [applaus

kids are kids and have always been kids but if we don't teach them to be adults, they don't become themt a generation may be struggling with that with their kids. >> we do and i'll say is someone who don't have kids but it's also lineal, the younger generations of parents because largely of them being on the phone, using phones as a babysitting tool and technique, i think that's part of the problem because you want to pacify your kids but you put them on a screen and it goes back to well disciplined kids and it might not be easy but i've got to get a tip from you, someone who may have kids in the coming years. i want a tip from a parent. what you make them. >> they get the discipline, if they get the ipad only after they finished her ipad in a limited amount of time. that's your tip of the day. >> and good luck with that, it's not easy. >> i feel my kids would listen to joey. >> maybe you need a military background, military parenting for all. >> they don't see marine but i do try to keep it consistent. >> going from that lively discussion, stick around because the big saturday flops ou

what do kids learn?y learn to be mean, provocative, posting provocative pictures is the best way to get attention online. as long as we have an attention economy and very teaching case most important thing is to get attention online and it does not matter that attention is good or bad, it is just getting attention we are going to have kids being really mean to each other because that will get you attention. the platforms love it. the more kids fight with each other, it means the more the kids are going back to the platform to fight with their peers or to watch the fighting that is going on. one of the most heartbreaking things that is happening in our schools is that our fights breaking out regularly and why the kids doing that are there, break up the fight, reported a fight? no, they're all standing around recording hoping to get the best footage for the kids fighting so they can get the views online. we need to disrupt that. host: to indiana, good morning to tracy. you are on. caller: there is a site b

great kid. [applause] i tried to get this guy to speak on the team behalf and he never shuts up, but now he doesn't want to talk. henry flores. [applause] another one year player, ivan tran, came out, had a great year for us. [applause] jad hamadala. his brother played for us, so we had to take him on. [laughter] jamel newman, a junior, had a great year. [applause] back in the year of the aaa. as you know, you saw the article in the paper about how fast this guy moves. we might not make it out of here till 5:30 if he comes up here, jalen lopez, the sloth. there he comes. there it is. [applause] there it is. that's what we are looking at. that is the hurryness of going to class right there. that's our guy. jose (inaudible) [applause] another great sophomore for us. played great job at the end of the year. caden woo, another junior coming up. is he here? we'll clap for him anyway. is he wristling? kevin (inaudible) great addition to the team, there every day, playing hard. kevin wright. kevin here

our kids? our kids. outward legislation supported by 150 different grapes. in a time where politics is divided, you hear left and right, to get 150 different groups to come together and support something, i think is a pretty good day. that shows a lot of support. we realized that much of the reason these groups were coming out supporting the transparency and accountability and the duty of care, was because they realized talking to these social media platforms was like talking to a brick wall. they could not get a response. and because of that, something different was going to have to be done. senator graham said it well in his comments. it is imperative that we take an action because this is a health emergency. if you don't believe it, read the cdc report. when you have a majority of children experiencing adverse impacts from social media platforms, you have to step in and do something and that is what we are working to do, we welcome all of you, thank you to our witnesses and we look forward to the hearing today. >> thank you, let me say at the outset, to e

and serve our kids no matter what. and that's what carried us for 24 years. so give it up for all the volunteers who give their time. all of the parents who give their love! money, bloods, sweat and tierce. to all the athletes who give us all their energy each day when they are out there representing that orange and black! [applause] let's give it up one more time for all the kids! let's go! all right! [applause] [crowd noise] honorable mayor, yes, we grew up in the same community. yes, we served on the nwacp youth leadership committee. yea, we have been each other. the woman you have become is amazing i watched you grow and proud it have known you and more proud you are the mayor of my city the 45th mayor of the city of san francisco. for all our kids here this , is an opportunity to see what a dream can become. coming from the streets of fillmore. coming from that western edition, city hall is her office. she runs this city and we could not be more proud and say, thank you. give it up for mayor london breed! [applaus

we have to give kids and parents, guests both kids and parents the tools transparency and guardrails they need to take back control over their own lives. that is why we must and we will double down on the kids on line safety act. after five extensive hearings last session with senator blackburn and their consumer protection subcommittee. i think senator maria cantwell for her readership. after deeply painful conversations with young people and parents like emma and testimony from brave tawhistleblowers like francis howardli who presented document, not just arsenal anecdotes that smoking gun proof that facebook calculatedly drove toxic content to draw more?to more dollars more profit. after facebook hid this evidence from parents and even misled us in congress. it's big tobacco's playback -- playbook all over again. the evidence of harm is heartbreakingly abundant. reasonable reaction is imperative now and these brave victims that are hearing ought to provide the impetus and momentum. right now urgently the kids on line safety act should be a model for how bipartisan legislation can s

[applause] my top priority and that of all nebraskans is our kids. it's our kids. we all agreed they are our future and that's why today in proposing the creation of an education future fund. with an investment of $1 billion in fiscal year 23/24 in additional $250 million each year thereafter. this in investment assures nebraskans will never give up on a single kid ever again. the education future fund will provide further assistance to our school districts to help the needs of special education students across the state. [applause] it has been promised to local districts that 80% of special education funding would come from the state and federal sources. hard-core reality we are only funding half. we have to sufficiently support special-education. this commitment is the state's job not that of property tax rates for this investment will ensure we meet the commitments and special education needs and enable property tax relief. this investment also includes a major structural change to our state aid, to the education formula. this formula has long failed to meet the

not this kid. please about this kid. i put on the news and the death countless, maybe 5 or 6 at that time and i thought that was the worst to can get me there. saint cloud body at 7 bodies dead. all i needed was close. my eyes was dead. boykin is dead. meadow is dead. alena was dead. nicholas said, his wife was going on. my mom didn't want me going out that 1st night and i felt that i had to for my sister because she was crying so much. you know, lauren's for closest friends passed away in the violence. that's why i went out there in the 1st place. my mom and dad wanted basically trying to physically stopping me from going and i basically said, hell no, i'm going. i got my camera and i i went, ah, so i'm here, i'm a student journalist at stillman douglas high school. and a terrible event has happened today. there wasn't until the end of the night that they had confirmed 12 bodies, but next did he confirmed all 17. and i wasn't till a couple days later they to well, the names ah ah ah ah, well oh oh oh oh i ah thank. in t

and kids, we were all kids once and we are vulnerable at that age. to what other people think of us. so i think there is a question here, that is raised by senator hawley about how we have responsibility at the point of entry and that is the tech companies. and they've got a business model where they don't necessarily publish it, and that was section 230. but they amplify it. as senator klobuchar in her own way was able to express. and that is where the business model is sustaining this effort on the part of big tech because the more clicks they get the more advertising revenue they get. one question i have is whether it is time for us to create a government authority. that gets dismissed often times but when we had previous examples, like the lack of seatbelts it was the highway transportation board looking out after public interest. when we had security fraud in the 30's, we had the securities and exchange commission. it is tough here in congress to come up with a one-off, especially in tech because they keep moving ahead. and whatever we do to try

>>> plus, inspiring kids, one 12-year-old girl is helping to brighten the lives of kids in foster care. >> when i heard that some foster kids might have to leave in the middle of the night, i thought that it might be scary because as a kid in my own home i was scared of the dark and so with a new nightlight in that new home where they may not know anybody it would help them feel more safe and comfortable >> and super mario the famous video game comes to life putting kids right in the middle of all the action >> the place is awesome. >> it was extremely fun because i got to play mario kart >> i think i'm really into games. >> we'll take you inside the new theme park that just opened. >> this is "nbc nightly news: kids edition." >>> welcome back to "nightly news: kids edition." it's great to be with you on this saturday morning. i hope you're all enjoying the weekend so far i'm on the west coast this week coming to you from universal studios hollywood, a division of our parent company, nbcuniversal if you or your parents are fans of super mario, then you are in for a treat. we're going t

our biggest exports have been beef, green and tragically our kids and grandkids. we have seen jobs and opportunities growing other states and they have not grown here. as a result our kids and grandkids have left the place they love and the people they love for better jobs and better pay in greater opportunities elsewhere too many choose to leave but they should not have to face that choice over the past two years we have made it easier for montanans to stay and some have come back home. to meete with them and other inspiring montanans when i am on the road each year i visit all 56 counties. it is a priority for me getting out of the hell in a bubble sitting down with montanans is the only way i know how to do this job. montanans want greater opportunity, good paying jobs, tax relief, the best education possible for their kids, affordable, accessible, ht quality healthcare. safe communities, attainable housing, stronger families , and responsible effective government. share their priorities. and together we must deliver on them. montanans are counting on us let's

a lot of kids if you like that. -- a live kids feel like that.an adult i have neglected social relationships. i convinced myself that the job was so important to focus 110% that i let my connection to family and close friends slide. even when i was with them, i was on my phoneckin cemails and looking to see what was in the news, what is happening and doing need to react to the next thing? we can justify all of these things but it's those relationships that sustain us, and this time around i remember when president biden asked me to come back and serve, i had a conversation with my wife about it. she said what will be different this time? meaning what are you going to do differently this time? i made a commitment to her and myself that i would actually put people first in my life, even if the job was important that people came first and that if i did that, if i invested in those relationships that not only would i be happier and healthier, but i would be a better public servant as well. that's what i want to ask you to consider as well in your own

kids at a wedding or no kids at a wedding. is this just people don't like kids anymore, what's going on. >> i think people are not liking kids these days and kids have a lot of sacrifice for the first time you wake up in the morning till basically you go to bed and usually a few times in the middle of the night. my 7-year-old stepson will be at our wedding and all other people's kids but i understand they can be a lot and a wedding properly understood is not just clubbing and night out at the bars but it's about love and bringing people together and something that will really resinate for those children for a long time but maybe there should be boundaries and we're getting nannies for our wedding for a room right next door for the reception and pizza and movies for the kids later so parents can dance because we said kids take a lot of attention. >> laura: panel, thank you, have a great weekend. why are progressives and some republicans pushing for the same thing as the deadly sinaloa cartel? we'll expose this in just a few mom

by next it will be kids who met crisis or kids who overcame crisis and i want to thank you for being one of the changemakers. one of the bridge builders in our community. her mom is off screen right now. i'm so proud of you all. what a family. >> if you or someone you know is in a crisis, you can get help from the suicide and crisis lifeline. people are the other end of the line who love you and can answer. you can even send a text message. call 988. that is an easy way to do it, or send a message by text. and hear candidly from youth about their struggles with mental health. were bringing a cbs documentary. a very powerful conversation in our community. it is streaming exclusively for you on cbs bay area wednesday night at 7:30. your life matters. you matter. let's make sure you know to raise your hand as a says right there. >>> still had, look at jack, we think you're going to love this. ♪ "pop muzik" by m ♪ corn chicken... ♪ ...corn chicken... ♪ ...corn chicken... so... get out. right. okay. mhm. my $6.99 popcorn chicken is back. only at jack in the box. have heart failure and sti

there are a lot of, kids a ton of kids, ivy league universities, every university values kids who scoopthat is the irony of it. parents think they know what the colleges are looking for, they are not the one sitting in those desks, not the ones who are going through those admissions, biles admissions officers love kids who scoop ice cream. they love kids who do everyday jobs, and who show up on time, and who know what it is to do hard work. >> when did this disconnect happen? because you have parents who say i need my kid to become first chair left-hand, starting in kindergarten, so they can get into -- admissions officers do not even care about that. where is the disconnect? >> i think, i, mean social media is part of it, i think it is easy to have a curated viewpoint of what childhood is, or what childhood should be, not what kids are doing, getting in there, and i think there is this culture of kids and parents doing more, pushing, doing more, doing all of that, and everybody thinks that is what i have to do as well because they are doing it. they are not seeing what those outcomes a

in my journey in the mental health system, i met a lot of kids who are queer. 90% of the kids in theystem are lgbtq+ . that is because when we have family who rejects who we are, you can't come forward when you're struggling with mental health issues because you don't have that line of communication. i'm lucky, i have a family that supports me. and i still struggled. some of that is from the fear , very accepting area but still, we face a lot of bullying or a lot of fear dealing with that. and it adds anxiety to already very stressful life as a teenager. >> for sure. we want to acknowledge you have a family member here in the studio. phone videotaping you right now. this is so important from the family level, we know the kids who feel like they have support with an adult at home that saves lives. how important is it in the systems, inside schools, to have systems that have the right kind of dialogue or teachers and administrators know to honor pronouns, et cetera in sc how important is it and what was your experience? >> it is astounding what support at school can do for a kid. i go

this is like my first year officially working with kids.nd definitely i've had moments where they're not getting something. they don't really understand it and you're trying to just talk to them in a way that they can make it work teaching them in different ways how they can get the light bulb to go off and i've seen it first-hand and it makes me so happy when it does go off because it's like, wow, i helped them understand this concept. >> i love playing games and i love having fun with my friends playing dodge ball and a lot of things that i like. it's really cool. >> they don't give you a lot of cheese to put on there, do they? you've got like a little bit left. >> we learn programming to make them work. we do computers and programming. at the bottom here, we talk to them and we press these buttons to make it go. and this is to turn it off. and this is to make it control on its own. if you press this twice, it can do any type of tricks. like you can move it like this and it moves. it actually can go like this. >> like, wow, they're just a

kid going to school where the majority of the kids, 98% are white. i want my kid to be around some people of color. >>> steer, smashed tesla and a crazy night. the other day a hornets nest fell on my head. it's not ideal, but we'll manage. just like i manage without home internet. sure i wish this hotspot was a lot faster. but my phone works, sometimes. it's not that bad. ew. it is that bad. don't settle. get xfinity home internet for just $19.99 a month for 1 year with a free streaming box call, click or visit a store today. >>> proud to bring you weeks of stories celebrating black history month. the community is made up of luminaries. changemakers and people fighting for justice and equality. vern glenn has the story of a leader that saw a need to make space for diversity and excellence in sports. >> i have lived in the county for years. how many residents look like me? lower than you think. i made a choice to live there. what about my kids? what about other kids of color in that environment? there are issues of identity, insecurity, isolation. you

and so you've got the situation where kids, when kids, if you don't fix that, if you are not focuseda laser beam on fixing that, the damage is bad. kids cannot do the subsequent work in subsequent grades and full further and further behind. our schools should be focused like a laser beam on fixing the learning losses from the pandemic and instead you've got this woke educational establishment focused on pushing radical ideologies, race and gender ideologies, and so when conservatives are calling them out and saying you shouldn't be focused on this, it should be on the fundamentals, they say you are waging a culture war. they are doing the culture war and they are the ones harming our kids. >> john: some school board in america shutting parents out of the decision making process when it comes to what their kids are taught in the classroom or whether it comes to their child showing up in school one day saying i want you to call me by a different pronoun and use the bathroom of the opposite gender. >> yeah, well, what happened is during the pandemic a lot of, when parents send their kid

and a lot these kids become latchkey kids. so there's really not any real supervision as to really monitor what these kids are learning, what what they're watching, what they're reading. and even during the covid pandemic, when you had kids learning virtually many of these in these families did not even have internet. and sometimes this internet would go completely nonexistent. do you think that many of these students will run in mommy and daddy and to them, oh, my internet is no longer sometimes it would be days before. parents realize that the children doesn't have an internet signal and for us, you know, we want to our parents to be proud of us because, you know, there is no one that i trust more than my father and my mother. and so even if i were living in the kind of atmosphere that we find ourselves in. i would make sure that all the tools are necessary to get the best education. if those tools are not there. i would communicate that with my parents. but households are not what they used to be. and so when you say is it

what do you expect from vasyl the kid? hmm, i don't know. maybe you spoke and set him some tasks or voiced your expectations for his work for the next six months or the next month or two . i don't know. victory over our enemy is very difficult, mr. baby, by the way, yesterday at the committee and in addition, we members of the committee were informed about those special operations, including with regard to the enemies of our state, that is the main idea and the main goal of mr. baby's activity in office head of the security service of ukraine - this is the transformation of the security service into a pure counter-intelligence body of a special service that will not have unusual functions, and yesterday vasyl vasyliovych confirmed this once again together with the members of the committee that drafted the draft law on the reform of the security service, that is, one version of the law on he will definitely support the security service, because i can personally say that even during this time of war, at the meetings where i was present, i saw

doing what's best for our kids has always been what's best for our state. and today we can afford to do more. so i am going to deliver on the promise i made before the election to use a portion of our state's historic surplus to make an historic investment in our kids and our schools.c [applause] we're going to make targeted investments to improve reading and literacy outcomes and expand financial literacy curriculum across our state. we're going to invest $20 million to increase literacy-related programming and implement evidence-based reading practices across wisconsin. and our do the math initiative will help ensure our kids have the tools and skills to make smart budgeting and financial [applause] decisions to prepare for their future. [applause] we also know that if we want tow get our kids caught up and achieving at their highestn potential, then we need to reduce and keep class sizes small. schools need resources to retain experienced educators andsc recruit new, talented folks to join our classrooms. i'm proposing a pathway to get experienced educat

focusing on all our kids i'm recommending a $50 million investment for scholarships for nebraska kidsse needs are best met outside of public education. opportunity scholarship tax credits will provide scholarships for kids who live in poverty, foster care systems and those with special needs. we can't let one kid fall through the cracks. [applause] we are joined today by a very special lady, principal of holy name catholic school in omaha and some ofam her amazing teachs and students. would you all please stand and be recognized. [applause] holy name accepts kids from every race, religion, walk of life with a commitment to providing each one with the support they need to succeed. 99% of the kids families receive financial assistance to be able to send our kids to school. they believe as i do that limited means shouldn't deny a child in opportunity they need. these opportunity scholarships will help make that goal a reality for far more kids like those that principal santos and her team service. also to t help recruit and train students in high field needs such as teachers, nurses and

[applause] my top priority and that of all nebraskans is our kids. it's our kids. we all agreed they are our future and that's why today in proposing the creation of an education future fund. with an investment of $1 billion in fiscal year 23/24 in additional $250 million each year thereafter. this in investment assures nebraskans will never give up on a single kid ever again. the education future fund will provide further assistance to our school districts to help the needs of special education students across the state. [applause] it has been promised to local districts that 80% of special education funding would come from the state and federal sources. hard-core reality we are only funding half. we have to sufficiently support special-education. this commitment is the state's job not that of property tax rates for this investment will ensure we meet the commitments and special education needs and enable property tax relief. this investment also includes a major structural change to our state aid, to the education formula. this formula has long failed to meet the

we chose right to raise our kids. i don't regret that. i had a normal life. i had 2 kids. i had 2 dogs. how to wife. i lived in the burbs where you go to be safe and you don't ever think about gun violence. ah oh, oh, i think it was valentine's day. the kids were excited. i and i was teaching an excellent lesson that day. it was specifically on personality talk with freud came up, of course with everyone last and everyone giggles when we talk about void because he's so far out there and kind of kooky and we were talking about the psycho sexual stages. and i think we were actually talking about the anal stage, which is not what you think as i had cleared that up. what about it has to do with toilet training? and i was explaining that the lesson and electric sphincter muscle and i put on the board, the spelling for sphincter. and i went on explained some other stuff. and then i remember looking over the clock, you know, to figure out a stopping point for the lesson. i looked over the clock, it was just after $215.00 and moments later i was, oh oh oh wow. the kids jumped from

we saw this, but many people gall kids, already call them heroes. i'm, they're going to win this battle. dollar thing with the biggest things that i've realized is how i had to look through this once. there's other communities across the country up to look through this every day. this is not a party issue. this is an issue that affects everybody, regardless, race, color, class creed, religion, it doesn't matter. bullets do not discriminate. oh, [000:00:00;00] a representing march for a lie. we are a national non profit organization founded already for a living room floor on a thank you. my name is emma gonzalez and my friends, my marginalize and traveling the country and speaking to other communities about what issues affect them specifically on the topic of gun violence. recently i found out that texas has the most stolen guy and that of any other state from united states, a responsible gun ownership. i in what make you a gun control works for i'm not an expert. i'm part of the conversation that i don't need to be an expert to be part of the conver

what do you expect from vasyl the kid ? hmm, i don't know. you talked and set him some tasks or voiced your expectations for his work in the near future. for six months or for the next month or two, i don't know. well, you know, now it is very difficult to talk about any concrete landmarks other than victory over our enemy, mr. kid, by the way, yesterday at the committee and in addition, we committee members were informed about those special operations, including those regarding the enemies of our country, the main idea and the main goal of the activity of mr. baby in the position of the head of the security service of ukraine is the transformation of the security service into a truly pure counterintelligence body of a special service that will not have functions that are not typical of yesterday vasyl vasyliovych confirmed once again together with the members of the committee that worked on the draft law on the reform of the security service, that is, one version of the law on the security service, he will definitely support it, because i ca

i have four kids.nd it was kind of interesting because we had one that was super academic all through public school. but basically got her knowledge from, you know, self-taught. and she hated school and she ended up with perfect s.a.t.'s, never took a test. host: why did she hate school, allen? caller: she was being held back. and what we did was we used the rotary and she was 14. so i got to get out of here. ended up going to rotary exchange. took all her classes in german. just exceptional students. had three other average kids like me, average people that just went out, and they're all doing fine. we had to take the last two out of school, public school. i would like people -- look into a guy name -- an educator and he was new york state's teacher of the year and he went into john taylor gatto. this man was phenomenal and explained the answers that you're looking for today. he died in 2018. wrote several books. the dumbing down of america. incredible, incredible person that spent so much time trying

and kids now like i've here i've, i've heard stories from kids. i've heard stories from what is happening on the ground and syria. kids are in a disaster situation. i think they need like a specialist psychologist cycle. ok, is it psycho psychologist who can help this kids at least you know, bleach to ela when they can have their normal or no, i don't. i don't even think that they can reach this normality, or at least to like there is a decent level of flight for those kids. i'm speechless. what it's come. tickets unfortunately, because that situation is miserable for those kids. they have seen a lot when i can now tell you that i sent the news older and 6 years old can too much, no doubt. one of the things i'm noticing here, test name on this side of the border is that authorities are quickly trying to sort out housing. you've got to get families into some kind of, well settled might be a big word too. but some kind of settled condition in order to start thinking about how to send kids to school and why they can go to school in a situation where

mikey, you have three kids right now, i mean, three kids now, you had other kids.kids now. you've adults. >> mike: it's very confusing but, yes. >> greg: you're like the brady bunch but without mrs. brady. >> mike: i was more of an alice guy. >> greg: did your kids like these books. >> mike: my kids loved roald dahl books. they're getting older. >> greg: what's your point? >> mike: the point is that, look, there is -- no, i'm getting to my point here but you threw me for a loop there. the world is an incredibly stupid place right now and i don't know whether it's because we have more stupid people or because social media has given them an outsized meg phone to display their stupidity but words actually matter and puffin the publisher said that. yes they matter so you should stick with the author's words, right? if you can't handle it, don't read it. tulsi, could you imagine writing a book and then somebody, let's say when you're long gone or maybe not, they change the words and they say they know better yet you know these sensitivity people never published a book.

you know, i always wanted my kids to have and they joke about this. the john hughes high school experienced like the teen movies when i was a kid. and then the shooting happened. i don't think there is typical anything any more. oh, you know, we are the lucky ones. our children survived, but yet we have different children now. their childhood ended that day and their life of activism began yeah, hey guys on run the 50 mile march to smith in missouri right now. we're in the middle of massachusetts and basically the middle of nowhere with adult rule like the doors of do a, a 3 year old. i don't know if you look very far. well, all of you do gotten his sign said that the 2nd amendment is greater than kids lives. that guy doesn't understand what we're talking about in the 1st place. we support the 2nd and then we also support kids right? to live. it's not mutually exclusive. you can do both. i agree with you. make sure you vote with the activists board. very old are very important meetings and churches in the middle of western massachusetts. on the border

become then if a kid was having an emotional moment, the kid would go to the nurse then come to me.fter 2012 i would get 12 of those a day. brian: when you see the bullying that takes place. it used to be the big kid in school harassing people, stealing lunch money. now the harassing happens online. that girl we watched killed herself in her closet because that video was out and about. they had a town hall about this. the superintendent is released from his job but keeps his money. here is a little bit from the town ham. a girl saying she is experiencing the same thing. >> my name is danielle, i am also, and so many other names people called me over the years. it's so hard. i tried so hard. and you just talk. brian: she is bullied. that's the same school. that's new jersey. i worked in the public schools in new jersey. new jersey has the most anti-bullying laws. brian: you have high profile schools in rich neighborhoods. we are still on the outside. that's why you in your book talk about not having social media until you are 16. >> i love this bill josh hawley is trying to put out.

we are raising kids in montana. representative josh castmeyer is carrying the bill to provide assistance for montana families. >> speaking of childcare, let's make it more accessible and affordable. for too long, working families have faced a shortage. this problem was made worse by the pandemic, here and throughout the country. it is why we invested $100 billion to stabilize childcare in montana. it is why we are eliminating unnecessary barriers to childcare, so we can better serve kids, provide a foundation for better future. we must make it easier for montanans to open their happy, loving, healthy homes to kids. every child deserves a home where they can reach their full potential. [applause] >> to get more children into permanent, loving homes, we are proposing an adoption tax credit of $5000. if we adopt a kid from our foster care system, that amount to $7500. we heard inspiring testimony yesterday from adoptive families who open their homes and created a brighter future to adopted children. i appreciate repres

most of what kids are formed is by the age of 12.'ve wanted to get to younger kids earlier and it's working. >> here are ways to he potentially -- we want to turn towards a solution. here's some ways this indoctrination can be remedied. government intervention. what we're seeing in florida. >> get rid of dei. school choice, states can give this choice to parents. >> teaching students about law and the constitution. this is the big one. teaching civics, teaching why america is a unique experiment in the course of human history. teaching about eternal principles, not simply seeing the world as oppressor and oppressed. >> you can teach reallies tri, not white -- real history, the principles that liberated so many and increase transparency, parents get a say, get a look into the classroom, whether it's being present, whether your kid transitions genders or maybe cameras in the classrooms and maybe see what's happening in the classroom. >> i know this is the m man-splaining program. i don't want to spend den i time deprogramming -- spend