systemic racism in math. critics have jumped onto that saying injects race into math. >> what i say is math is the most inequitable subject of all school subjects. if you look at who goes forward in mathematics, you can predict that either gender, racial background. . . that situation. we have had that for a long time in mathematics. is part of the way the school system is set up. and we want to change that. we want math to be a subject everyone enjoys and is given access to. >> part of what you are changing up is the tracking mentality. people who have caught bits and pieces have heard this plan accelerated math in middle school. no algebra until ninth grade. everyone together for 10th grade. no calculus in 12th grade. are those true? >> no no, not really. what we are trying to highlight is the current system which is track is very inequitable and vl not very effective. so the system we have at the moment is, in many districts, in sixth grade about half the students go on one pathway and half the other. thos

we also invented math, language and writing. was performed by a black doctor. dr. patricia bath invented eye surgery. here at morgan invented the gas mask and the traffic light and the design of our nation's capitol is mostly the work of benjamin bannaker. lonnie johnson has ton a ton of things, but he's most known for getting people wet real quick. dr. shelly jackson paved the way for touch tone phones and fiberoptic cables. and there are so many that we can't get to. but just understand that black folks aren't new to stem. y'all are just new to giving us credit. in fact, every stem field out there has brilliant black and brown folks thriving and in innovating. we need to inspire more. in the first part of her career was a not so hidden figure at nasa on the team of engineers that designed the mars rover. >> when i was in middle school, one of the shows that i really was drawn to was "the bionic woman." and now i know why. >> hello. researchers use artificial intelligence and machine learning to give me the ability to understan

one, the idea we could use math to describe the universe. i love math.he idea that math was a language that actually have some descriptive power when it came to telling stories about the universe was very compelling for me. i wanted to write down unethical story of the universe. that was the compelling problem. completing this thing that people like albert einstein had been working on. i was particularly compelled, i was watching errol morris's documentary about stephen hawking. at some point stephen hawking was talking about how at the center of the blackhole, they had not really worked out what had happened, and this was something einstein had been unable to figure out. i was excited about the idea that there were things einstein had not figured out, and excited it was something i could get paid to continue to get working on. for me that ended up not actually be a compelling physics problem, i don't really work on black holes. i think that the idea that there was a story to be told with math, and there were still problems that had not been solved was t

science, technology, engineering, math. some people add an "a" for art.le add a "c" for computing. so that's stemca or castem. let's just go with stem. >> we have to conceive of a way of citizenship that includes a type of education. >> his work focuses on stem equity. i knew i needed to talk to him because of the whole stem thing and also his name is kamau. what, am i not going to put a kamau on the show? >> the mere fact that you found me to be able to talk to you, on one hand i'm thinking you're just googling for kamaus. any interesting kamaus that i can talk to? so the thing about it is if you're thinking about trying to get more black people into the tech stratosphere, if you're going to schools don't prepare you adequately, in stem, ultimately you're not going to be able to play. stem education is access to power, but the reality is that 80% of the black kids in atlanta can't do algebra in the ninth grade, which precludes them from any kind of stem future post-second ari. 80%. let me just say it. we kind of exemplify what's going on in the whole cou

and can you make the maths _ we are super excited.er excited. and can you make the maths of it add - we are super excited. and can you make the maths of it add up - we are super excited. and can you make the maths of it add up as i we are super excited. and can you i make the maths of it add up as well? because your costs must be high, you have to do extra cleaning, extra facilities, can you allow as many people in as normal? it facilities, can you allow as many people in as normal?— facilities, can you allow as many people in as normal? it has been very tough. _ people in as normal? it has been very tough. for— people in as normal? it has been very tough, for sure. _ people in as normal? it has been very tough, for sure. over i people in as normal? it has been very tough, for sure. over the i people in as normal? it has been l very tough, for sure. over the last year, we have only been open about eight weeks, but we have got a pretty busy booking sheets for the coming weeks, and we are operating under restrictions at the moment in te

not just math.hat? how do i manage my credit? we should be focus ong on one part of the school curriculum should be social media etiquette and opioids. we are not talking about it at all in our schools. >> dana: we have to get kids back in school. that would be one thing. i think having high expectations of students and parents of their children when it comes to math, if you want them to be competitive that's what you have to do. >> we have to do something about alexa and my 7-year-old asks her for every answer. >> bill: an outrage on social media of older millennials referred to as geriatric millennials. i clicked on to make sure i wasn't one and i'm not. gen z coming up thing, this isn't school trying to take my skinny jeans away and trying to take jeans jackets away. i can go into a bar and order a margarita and they can't. >> good point. >> dana: if there are what that that make us? >> gen x super cougar. >> dana: it's a new world and you can be whatever you want to be. >> bill: nice to see you

i don't like math. all the things that people could say to me, they could call me names. they could tell me how ugly i am, how mean i am, but they can't tell me they don't like math. lulu: but we can't all love math. lemonis: then don't be in business if you don't like math. now we have to get down to the brass tacks of it all. what do you think your business is worth? lulu: i think it's worth around half a million dollars based on, you know, my revenue this year, my profit, but i think the major value is in me, my connections. lemonis: it's got $25,000 of tangible net worth between cash, inventory minus the liability. so i'm having a difficult time putting a big value on it. what do you think, scott? scott: she's got a proven client base that continues to come back, so as long as she's designing, i think she can repeat that business model. lemonis: i think my only concern in investing in lulu is, she's been doing this for 6 years, and i have to try to figure out what she has done wrong that's going to

they were trying to develop the math to make it sensible. you know, they were using the greek model. yeah. which had gone incredibly complicated because the greeks believe the central solar system. and in order to make the mathematical model fit the observations of the way in which the planets appear to move on the sky, they have for always ridiculously complicated features into the model. it got very, very messy circles within circle going around other circle. and that's, that's with to his genius comes in because this diagram the, to see couple simplified a lot of that for show you what's supposed to happen. you see this small circle going around the big one. if you trace a point on the perimeter, it's moving up and down in a straight line. and that turned out to be a very useful trick that simplified a lot of that complicated math. but what's really fascinating, compare this text with an arabic with this one is an identical one, but written in latin and were fascinating. is the letters labeling the points follow the arabic alphabet, not t

that's why math can be brutal. it's objective truth.hey don't like objective standards and truth. >> this manual says there is objective that he. it's a false document. interestingly in an orwellian memory hole just the time the article came out there is moved that sentence from the standard. they were embarrassed by their own revelation. it was just a fantastically horrifying thing going on here. yc quoting a military commencement address. it would be cool to ride a horse on the moon. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ hey, mom. visit letsmakeaplan.org toi'll never say this but...al. - thanks for telling me everyone 12 and older is eligible for the covid-19 vaccine. (both) thank you for getting past our walls. - thanks, honey, for always being there for me. - thanks for letting me know, in clinical trials vaccines... - ...prevented nearly 100% of hospitalizations and deaths due

they are calling math racist.hing that would have sounded patently insane a few years ago has become a conversation. i agree with joe. i don't think there are any signs of them slowing down. they haven't provided any evidence that they are contents. if you ever listen to aoc speak, she is never satisfied, she never pumps the brakes, she never stops, she is never satiated. jesse: they are always upset about something. and my thing is, it's note my fault. you have problems. right? you can't blame all of your problems on me. maybe those are just your problems. so comedian chris rock came along and he was on one of the morning shows, and he said people aren't even taking risks in comedy anymore because they are so scared of getting canceled, and nothing is funny. >> what happens is everybody gets safe. when everybody gets saves and nobody tries anything, things get boring. i see a lot of unfunny comedians, unfunny tv shows, unfunny awards shows, unfunny movies. everybody is scared to make a move. jesse: you are famili

laura: in math, there is a right or wrong answer. that is why math can be brutal. it was for me. was not the top math student in my class. objective truth, they don't like objective truth, they do not like objective standards or objective merit or objective truth period, they don't like it. >> this manual said we shouldn't be stating there is objectivity, that is a false doctrine. interestingly in a kind of orwellian moment, at the time my article came out they removed that sentence from this manual. they are embarrassed by their own revelation here. it is a fantastically horrifying thing that is going on. will: 29 thank you for showing the madness. president biden caught in a lie about his scranton roots nyc quoting mao in a military commencement address? raymond arroyo has that and more, friday follies next. an unthinkable genocide took the lives of six million jews and thousands of jewish survivors are still suffering in poverty today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize wha

in oregon, they are teaching you that math is racist. math is just boring n. telling you that the phrase "hard work is the key to success," is a form of white oppression. you ask any black athlete, black entrepreneur, black artist, they will tell you the key to success is hard work, i think 100%. it sounds like this critical race theory is a scheme for white liberals to subvert black achievement. that is what the real oppression is about. black parents want their kids to read the classics, to learn math and absorb american history so they can get into college. once you are in college, you can learn about how everybody is racist, but you got to get into college first. >> kennedy: you do. and with such horrible standards, especially after the pandemic, juan, what is surprising to me and i would never tell you, juan, about your experience and how race has affected your world view and your life and your feelings, but i also don't want to hear that from someone else. i don't want to hear that my characteristics or my children's characteristics somehow make them bad

what do you make of that math? >> there is a lot of discretion the administration has as to who goes and who stays and clearly this administration is not prioritizing deportations. 80 to 90% of people who present at the border will not have a legitimate claim. they are told to show up at a court date at a future hearing almost on an honor system hoping that they will so the message they are sending to the southern hemisphere is if people can get to this country clearly they are allowing them to stay. >> well, and we're hearing that from democratic members, i think of congressman henry -- down there in texas. he's on the front lines and his constituents as well. it's not a partisan issue as we have a growing none of democrats saying to the biden administration we've got to get a handle on this. these are human beings, cartels, smugglers and coyotes are having a field day with real human lives. this is something that requires action regardless of party so we hope washington can get it together. matt, thank you for st

i was not a gifted at math child and glad there were other things some of which is fine.ould be able to specialize at something else and is not academically gifted, specialize in trade. the kids who are good at math should be able to take calculus as soon as possible and that's what this framework opposes. >> gillian: let's pull up this excerpt from the framework so that our viewers can read along with us, the states frameworks they impart all students deserve powerful mathematics, we reject ideas of natural gifts and talents. i treat everyone the same is insufficient. active efforts in mathematics teaching are required in order to counter the forces that led to and continue to perpetuate current inequities. so in a sense, they are laying it on the table here saying no such thing as natural proclivity towards being good or bad at math for these other subjects. it's all nurture, none of this is nature, it depends on where you grew up, how you grew up, how you were raised, et cetera. >> it's not true. we're supposed to be listening to science and data and experts and we kno

we did do math in grade school, and a lot of young people need to do math in grade school right now asle focused on. school is at the center of a lot of things economically, certainly over the longer term. in the present day, the fact school's are largely closed, almost half of the schools in the united states remain closed to in person learning, that has a ripple effect through communities and families that is playing itself out in the labor markets today. a number of parents are not comfortably able to get back to accept the job offers that seem to be proliferating in the service sector and may choose to wait until after the summer holiday is over before they make themselves available to the labor markets again. so many levels over such a long period of time, getting schools reopened is an important thing. tom: tom: do you see a change -- tom: you see a change in the federal state nexus for budgeting for childcare, schools, the social economics of a nation, or with the pandemic, is it just a one off and we go back to the budget structure we had pre-pandemic? could there be a shift to

sci fi are growing ahead of the un general assembly meeting later. japanese foreign minister, his math is in television and his voice to support for israel while calling for a ceasefire. while in some of the news delegates from the 8 countries that border, the arctic, as well as representatives of indigenous groups are currently gathering an iceland . the climate crisis and the exploitation of natural resources. i sent to the top of the agenda. this meeting of the arctic council, some of the desk told from the powerful psych current in india has risen to 90. the indian navy has recovered 37 bodies from an oil barge that sunk off the western coast dozens more on known to have been killed in gujarat. so i couldn't help k was the most powerful storm to batter. that area and 2 decades has been fighting along morocco's border with the spanish enclave that failed. so which lies on africa, the north west coast. the american security forces tried to prevent people, as you can see from trying to cross over into the spanish territory. police tyson border controls after more than 8000 migrants ma

thanks so much for joining us. german foreign minister hiker math is in israel today and he will later also visit the palestinian territories in the hope of brokering a peace agreement between the 2 parties. over night, more rockets were fired from garza injuring several people and israel launched another series of asteroids early this morning. but at least one death reported despite this, senior official says he expects his group will reach a ceasefire with israel within, quote, a day or 2. since the fighting started 10 days ago, more than 200 people have been killed. and many of those victims of children. o, a young girl, rescued from what was once her family's home, destroyed in an air strike. she was buried in the rebel for hours as her siblings and mother died around her calling for help. the 2 days later, she's recovering with her father in hospital severely traumatized. her name is susie also on the matter of folly meant that along the way i heard the voice of my children. from beneath the rubble calling me, i heard my son's voice calling, dad, dad, before he suddenly became sil

one must say that is because math is the de facto ruler of district. however, we are seeing in the past few days and also ours cues of trucks with humanitarian aid products like medicine, food fuel entering the strip, and they do end up in palestinian civilians hands. so that is definitely an option that's possible. but still a challenge. as i said, because from us is indeed the ruler of the us is reopening. it's palestinian liaison office in east jerusalem and working to try and rebuild trust with palestinian president bus. how is that going down in israel? right, well this is a very different message coming from the, by an administration in washington, a very different from what used to see before with the trump administration. that is, has cited are side almost every single time with the israeli points of dispute. it almost always took the israeli side. so now we're seeing a shift, an approach, basically telling the palestinians you do have an ear, you do have an address to turn to here in jerusalem. and on the israeli side, within the public. and a

michael: i was told there would be no math.making the case the fed was right and jay powell is the smartest guy in the room. the fed saying we will see the data. the data validated their view. tom: to continue your june 16 question, this massively reemphasizes an expost analysis. michael mckee, absolutely fabulous with president kashkari. we will continue on this historic jobs report. we will look at the administration response. marty walsh will join of the labor department. mohamed el-erian from cambridge. rick rieder from blackrock as well and michael collins. this is really something. stay with us. global wall street reacts to this historic jobs report on bloomberg radio and on bloomberg television. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your en

my question is, is critical race theory more important than reading, writing, math, science?ritical race theory, critical thinking skills. all of these things, you know, problem solving, analyzing, all of these things are of little use to someone who cannot read, cannot write, lacks basic math skills, computer literacy, tech literacy in this 21st century. there's six hours in a day. what is the best way to use that time? if we teach critical race theory, what are not going to teach? something has to come out. host: we'll give you both a chance to respond. mr. rowe, do you want to start? guest: thank you for a great opportunity to have this discussion, and dr. wilson, tone gauge with you. i would encourage readers to read the book of thomas sewell. he has a new biography coming out. black boys, i founded an all boys schools, the only all-boys pre-k through 8 school in the heart of the south bronx. we teach them all the possibilities that exist in their world, plus the challenges that they will likely face, and yet their identity is not oppressed black boys who become part of t

so it gets a lot of the story is up to us and the math and you know, i want another matter if there's still a matter that is all i love. if i should i'm muslim. does neck again because i already noticed i killed 213 that he said he's not in my mouth. i may not know. does that make sense? does so please give me sure. let me know. and i can you can actually get to pick him up. i have got no good answer. yep. okay mm. i end up in the office and the heck would have been in know not thought of, you know, as far as going home to mean up north america. some of the over of little in the list for the and in the middle of the guy wanting leisha and who lucy does not. usually i don't remember that she has been on that w. w. i didn't who never got back into the man. i have been have been mobile. i'm really in it will sell a lot of them. we billed me the the to have the i don't get a big book me but yeah, yeah. wow. yeah. like if me i have got good i right. you don't have to walk down the see. yeah. she might have unless you've got some we do. i want to have it me the in the the, the one the i'm n

i did the maths for you. $27.6 billion. i did the maths foryou. so $27.6 billion.our call today to talk about how you stepped up and took care of customers during the pandemic and it is a bunch of baloney. in fact it is about $4 billion worth of baloney but you can fix that right now. mr diamond, will you commit right now to be commit that one in a billion dollars she took from consumers during the pandemic? no. trio consumers during the pandemic? no. ., ., ., , ., no. no matter how you try to sin it no. no matter how you try to spin it this — no. no matter how you try to spin it this past _ no. no matter how you try to spin it this past year - no. no matter how you try to spin it this past year has - spin it this past year has shown that corporate profits are more important to your bank and offering just a little help to struggling families even when we are in the middle of a worldwide crisis.— worldwide crisis. senator warren has _ worldwide crisis. senator warren has long - worldwide crisis. senator i warren has long advocated worldwide crisis. senator - warren

but he insisted how math mutton must not benefit from that aid investment like these will help foster a more stable environment that offended his policies and also benefits israelis. promise, right? have a chance to discuss other steps that need to be taken by leaders on both sides to set a better force for their sure future. as president binder said, we believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserved to live safely and securely to enjoy the promotion of freedom, opportunity, and democracy to be treated with dignity. and in that same news conference, israel's care take up prime minister benjamin netanyahu warned his country, we'll have a powerful response from the brakes to cease. we discuss also how to improve the lives and the conditions of the palestinians, the managerial conditions in gather including the question of the return of our emma ays and to civilians were there as for peace itself with the palestinians, a formal peace, i think present invited was absolutely correct. when he said, you're not going to get peace until israel is recognized as an independent jewess sta

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we focus too often in washington on math or can you get this vote or that vote. this is power. i just want to start there. >> yeah. >> please tell me if you think i'm wrong but mitch mcconnell is no fan of trump, he repudiated him after the insurrection, but he's done the math. it's a 50/50 senate, one thing that might complicate that is an angry donald trump. cutting off fund raising, this is about power, not about the truth. officer sicknick, the other brave heroes, their legacy, that mother deserves an answer she's not going to get, at least not in the independent commission format. >> first of all, he's not going to have a happy donald trump no matter what. he can acquiesce to what trump wants here but there's going to be something else and something else after that and something else after that. >> never learned that lesson. >> they never learn it and, you know, he is insatiable, donald trump, in terms of what he demands and it doesn't matter if mitch mcconnell and the republicans bend the knee here, they're going to do something wrong later so that's one. and you're right

and learn math to the most of their abilities.ere was a meeting that was held. >> john: go ahead. >> there was a meeting that was held for the instructional quality commission to evaluate this, 100 callers who called in, the vast majority of them oppose this on these grounds pretty much because there is great concern here. what one woman, a latina woman was in tears because her gifted child was not going to be able to get the education that she had hoped for and that her child was thriving and if these changes go into effect. >> john: as you pointed out, just going to be a policy, not a rule, but these things tend to be a slippery slope. we have some breaking news and have to run but thank you for joining us, appreciate it. >> sandra: breaking at this moment, we have just received word of an arrest in the anti-semitic attacks that happened right here in "new york times" square, david lee miller gathering details live in the new york city newsroom. >> this is in connection with clashes that took place just yesterday evening between

levy so going on in math late. came with me in their food waste all around them 3 krzycki. something a phone rang of i grabbed keiko. on twitter back up appear because. the authorities. this area don't sit with the remains of sylvia prisoners of war 2 muslim the still uses a graveyard own. c.t.f. family. in aggregate if emilia. is had been. in the in. the film and. included. in big news station for me to. be able. show of. attempts to revise world war 2 history started during the cold war when the former allies became enemies. well i think world war 2 has been distorted incredibly bar the anglo american media and that's because they want to diminish the role of russia. and stalin who actually defeated hitler you know it wasn't the united states and britain that defeated him it was really stalin we were frankly on the ropes if it hadn't been for the russians. a fresh wave of world war 2 history from speculation started in the 1990 s. the soviet union collapsed the warsaw pact ceased to exist and opponents immediately took advantage of that. and. said this is space since we.

nairobi is underground fight club, imagines a math mac style secret society of short stafford ward. i want to do something that has to do with people such as people who have never been committed or when they're documented. all these forms are sort of like a point of view, or it's like you're teaching them for who they are. and so i wanted to ship it to that narrative to transform people, shop structure into fighters. the heroic images defy the mostly negative view of africa seen in western media issues, but our issues don't want to move over and over to some 90. he knows the war, the stories that we can tell that sort of give a different perspectives. my walking all is balls because all the confidence the message be a boy as perception of africa with black panther, hollywood finally gave the world a new perspective on africa. yeah. here a movie set in the high tech africa land of what conduct brought futurism to the main stream. much of the film success because of the cost ships designed by oscar winner bruce d card. together with black, tampa director, right, transitioned a futuris

i'm a logic, we are traditional beating and leather harnesses. similar to those found in the math, i try together these outfit. imagine the future parameter, unscarred, by call station, me you alex star, beyonce taps into the vein of acro, future them for her visual album. black is king, the combining african myth science fiction, and the political momentum of the black lives matter movement. she invokes a vision of black culture, both all encompassing and triumphantly female the another thing or bringing afo futurism to the masses is janelle manet artistic, alter ego cindy, me, whether it's a robot who sent by fallen in love, inspired by free lanes. metropolis monet uses android as the stand for the marginalized and the oppressed, and the tropes, the science fiction. to imagine a future where black and white, queer and straight, and freaks of all varieties come together, depart. i use the world away from hollywood in boucher nigeria. afa futurism is also taking root. a new generation of african artists is looking at their own culture from a new angle. comic book artist, the g mckinn

phenomenon and not only within the literature across the film, design, photography, fashion, science, math every, every aspect. so while i has some sort of connection to alice, children, stories versions can be traced back to one gold in the afternoon on the china inland, in 18. 62. inspired by i'm public achievements of the time. i'll touch them on the tail for the daughter of a friend, alice middle, 10 years old at the time in 3 years, may have my goring account into the book. the pen in louis carol legend was the journey of alex. it's so powerful. she is a very strong minded her when she feels empowered, you're curious, she's stubborn. she's adventurous. another the sort of messages in the we can learn from sales and continued friends by people incredibly helpful icon. countless screen adaptations of the book have been made, such as disney can thinking 951 whole life action that the patient in 2010 the characters and situations from this times tales provide and interpretation of me challenges i can remember to participate. designer piper is designed to speak to the entire exhibition as

the state school board is expected to vote on the new math framework in november. nasa researchers are claiming success for the first half of a very long space journey. a cyrus rex project has officially started. it's returned to earth. the spacecraft launched from florida back in september of 2016 and traveled to the asteroid, ben you its job there was to pick up slightly more than two ounces of rocks or dirt from ben you surface, then bring it home because ben you so remote, it could provide key information about the formation of our solar system. it will certainly be the most organic material in a separate her never. scientists will have to wait to get their hands on it, though. a cyrus rexes trip home will take more than two years to get close enough to earth. it will the the dirt on a test range in utah as the rest of the craft continues on to travel through space. by the golden state warriors are in the playoff max after a very big win over the best team in the west, the utah jazz with win the wares now hold onto that eight seed in the standings with just thr

and that's exactly what he's good after to get in the interior with math for right now. in french designers, the brothers corner and neck was on the hard card was to create something radically modern, could still harmonize with the old historically charged element who sat making that connection. for example, between this extraordinary 18th century banister and this new contemporary lamb is serving me now. you were in art circles, the retired businessman francois, you know, it's recognized as a collector and patron disconnection. include some 10000 work by around 350. also, the caller is not afraid to take risks, was lost even in the new museums. thank you. expiration. rather than play it safe with work by famous names, he selected many outsiders whose works are short provoke, but they may well be. torres said, the only feels, every one requested him to show up with no worries. my big name by artists works are already fetching very high prices on the international art market. instead he favorite artist who didn't pick the men and women of our age. i mean, these poses the

eco tourism only started developing and let me i was elected to recently and it's a godsend math tourists might draw attention to the endangered harp seals. for example have traveled half the world and are hard to surprise but both are sure they'll see a miracle in their new scope a modern national park. that are saying no easy thing because i have my interview i don't think you really get pushy night. the seals going to be reached by helicopter. but it got the idea of where major all of which was forced to keep you interested all but. the eco tourist are in luck after a 90 minute flight they finally spotted 3 seal pups with their mother on the ice. which is loads of i know it's. the holder snow multiple to really do you still need to be up to similar stuff but the day before she would be cut or a little sways reasoning if you were my me on top of your book but we're as good as that so i'm going to hold him sir that i will do so i want him to be a little more to the mix in my modelling of stupid wolf so as not to disturb will scare the seals the helicopter lands about 200 meters away the

in his models or those ignored or abandoned by society. nairobi underground fight club imagines a math mac style secret society of short factored wards. the trouble is wanted to do something that has to do with people short to touch on. people have never been documented, or when they're documented, it's always from a sort of like a point of view of t t. it's like you're teaching them for who they are. and so i wanted to ship it to, to start narrative, to transform tupelo shop starter into fight of the heroic images defy the mostly negative view of africa. seen in western media. we do have issues, but our issues don't have to rolls around. and over to some mind, he knows the wor, this story that we can tell that sort of give a different perspectives. my whopping elizabeth bowes because the confidence the message yesterday would be a boy's perception of africa. black panther, hollywood finally gave the world a new perspective on africa. here a movie set in the high tech africa land that will conduct, brought apple futurism to the main stream. much of the film success with the cost ships

caller: our predominantly black schools are failing at math and reading. nothing is being done about it. there was a law passed 25 years ago called "infusion" where the schools in florida would see themselves in a more positive role as students. we know if students see themselves in a positive role, they will have a vision and become that. right now, our classrooms are not fit to integrate infusion. they're not fit to have a multiracial curriculum in the classroom to fit all colors and all kinds of kids. our african-american kids need to see themselves in more of a positive role. why is there not room for infusion to have these classrooms makes with multicultural curriculum? host: do either of you want to respond? guest: i would love to respond because one of the things i think is so exciting about this opportunity to invest in universal pre-k is it could create this opportunity to have truly diverse education learning environments where you are bringing students of different racial and cultural backgrounds together, where you have educators who themselves

i got to do to have the trouble. hailey math do this. i thought i had to buy that and put it on me and i cannot get my book after the barbara lee going to come a slow matter. my name is jan on all mobile land, but either way he did a bit on him for bit cronyn can not control was we got bored jap. it's not good if that that hate is better. my come i, i want to meet what it was going to be paying as t v. this is misty. total. total loaner, the total bombs dietetic notes are terrible with global operable producers. but i found i was on a mobile ed. they worked for with couldn't walk at the moment. the lawyer let me jump in while mobile not come up. could it be more in the morning? i was more jack and the motor went by the going where when came all the that all my mobile one moment. i don't go as long as that light is who was in the me. my for the man came here to walk, but i don't going to say she got to get the sort of pull hokum is and then getting me feel quarter come just come on. shit. welcoming me again on the present. so does the la

for example, officials haver discussed banning accelerated math classes. going to. democrats in virginia have also ended merit-based positions at the high school for science and technology. he lives in virginia and now he is running for governor of virginia. we are happy to have him on tonight. thank you so much for joining us. i guess what is striking about this is it doesn't necessarily seem like a partisan concern. everyone, i thought, agreed that excellence in education was essential. why would the ruling party in your state destroy it? >> tucker, first of all, thank you for having me. and it doesn't even stop there. what they're next onto is d actually not a warning. awarding advanced up almost to kids who have earned them in high schools, to take in the pledge of allegiance and the fourth of july out of the curriculum of things that actually bind us together, unite us as americans and virginians. and it just seems that terry mcauliffe and the left liberal democrats here want to take our education policy from having everybody in the fast lane to putti

ian says here is the math and the math starts out a little bit shaky, but he does emphasize the boom on that revision is extraordinary. jonathan: this was fun. coming up on "the open," greg peters. tom: he is not good enough for the real yield? jonathan: he is busy. greg peters coming up on the open in about 20 minutes. tom: very good. jonathan: you enjoy your long weekend. enjoy your monday off. tom: do not give me the happy talk. jonathan: i will see you later. tom: i hope lisa comes back. jonathan: otherwise i will be on my own. tom: have fun. my next guest is very valuable. there on -- there are economists who come on and they warble, there are very few who actually have a bloomberg function. claudia sahm is one of our great thinkers and she railed the recession mathematics a number of years ago at the fed. there is a sahm rule which shows their horrific recession of this pandemic, and out we came to a better america. gloria sam has said wait a minute, the inequality -- claudia sahm has said wait a minute, the equality is tangible. claudia, we will get to the inequality. three am

real books because they are racist, but the things that replace math in the literature are dumb.y are not well written. they are not smart. we are making the kids dumb. are they aware of this? >> i don't know. i think every time we ask for answers, there is no response. you are seeing local officials looking to state officials who are looking to the national government who is looking backwards to state and local. what we need is our school boards to bring back to education. we need our school boards to put each other accountable. we need them to say enough's enough. if you have an administration who has put in material that isn't appropriate, make a change, but if you are not willing to do that, then listen to the parents because they are the ones who are having to deal with us on a daily basis. >> tucker: this is at least the second time that you have told the school board what you think. how have people in your community reacted to those widely shared videos of you telling the truth in the school board meeting? >> it's been overall positive. i have heard from people all across

they'll be supported for math and goes. the thing is we've defeated these ratings we've, we've done this, but the actual details i think are going to be incredibly difficult to get to certainly within the next 12 hours or so.

you know, even vietnam now is passing us in terms of their math results, so there, the field as a wholend our work has not had the impact we hoped for. rubenstein: so people have recognized over the years that raising children is difficult. jackie kennedy famously said, "if you mess up raising your children, nothing else matters." you have 3 children, seem to be well-adjusted, and you've kept them out of the newspapers and so forth. how do you avoid spoiling kids like that? i think that's a huge problem. you know, obviously, our kids have benefitted from having a great education and an opportunity to travel, and, you know, so they're very lucky in that sense. making sure that the visibility or the way people treat them is not unnatural, there are somehallenges that come with that. so far, they've handled it well. you know, melinda is the one who deserves any-- or certainly almost all the credit for the kids so far doing very well. you know, our kids-- we've said to them that, you know, the money is going to the foundation, and so they don't think of themselves as sort of aristocratic in

you do the math. if you use euros or dollars, you might not care about a little inflation per year. but if you currently isn't stable, you might be a trillion and paper and be dead brooks hey, robbie. bye bye. when you're in the same part of ours. and now my parents are she branches there? and i remember growing up in my childhood. so my parents loose everything 3 times. first because of huge evaluation then because of hyperinflation. and the last time because they government confiscated all of bunk, their bosses, i think that to they, they are, are billions of people at least 4000000000 people who would be a lot better off by having access to a form of money that is non political and more than mccracken, we think of finance, we think of banking, we think of money in terms of the experience and perspective of western european or developed nation person. and that is really just a 1000000000 and a half people who have a very privileged financial life. what about the other 6000000000? every single country that is free has essentially a legal status for crypto currency that is very open