. >> la salud mental de los estudiantes es una de las prioridades del distrito escolar franklin mckinley recibieron estas buenas noticias . este alumno en segundo grado, a quien no identifica, acaba de salir de una evaluación de salud mental en el distrito escolar franklin mckinley. su mamá dice que agradece la ayuda que su hijo recibe por una evaluación. >> y pues, para mí está muy bien. >> franklin mckinley está utilizando fondos otorgados para la pandemia del covid para pagarle a un consejero por plantel. pero esos fondos están por vencerse al fin de este año escolar. y el superintendente dice que después de la pandemia, tenemos muchos estudiantes que necesitan apoyo, no nomás académico, pero también en comportamiento en su salud mental. con esa fecha acercándose, el superintendente sintió alivio al conocer que escuelas ahora están mejor equipadas para recibir embolsos federales para los servicios de salud mental que le proveen a los alumnos que califican para medi-cal. y en franklin mckinley eso es casi todos tenemos que tener a los recursos en los salones, en las escuelas, para pode

right now franklin-mckinley is using one-time covid funds to pay for one counselor at every campus, but that money disappears at the end of the school year and the superintendent says many of his students can't afford to lose the help. >> students exhibit concerns that need to be addressed immediately that can't just be referred to an agency or to their service provider. >> reporter: signs like writing abouthemselves or actually doing it, talking fourth and fifth graders. >> that's why it's critical for to us have those services on campus. >> reporter: the superintendent was relieved to hear about schools being better equipped to receive federal reimbursement for the mental health services they provide to students who qualified for medical and in franklin-mckinley, that's most of them. >> we've had students that have a lot of struggles. social and emotional, mental health. >> reporter: katie says children should be worry free especially with issues they may see at home and addressing those issues early is always best for everyone. in the south bay, damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>

william mckinley was the first president elected in the 20th century, bill clinton was the last. wilson, harding, coolidge, truman, eisenhower, kennedy, johnson, nixon, ford, carter, reagan, bush, bill clinton, how about that, 18. could have missed to them out. i missed johnson, missed mckinley. ashley: thanks very much. warren and ashley, see you next week. "varney and company" is just about done. five seconds to go. coast to coast starts now. neil: a stubborn stock market rally that's more surprising as we wrap up another week. consider this, if i were to tell you the start of this horrific israel hamas war that oil prices would be lower in the only bear market we would be seeing would be in oil you would probably think i was nuts but that is just the start of it. today, all of it. welcome, i am neil cavuto. much more on a war that won't end. a rally that can't cease because of that. i have no idea but good to see you. what's going on. i know your views and concerns for this market but early on you were not connecting what was going on half a world away with what's happening at

i wonder whether jacob's, you know, any more craig mckinley's situation. >> he's recovering and he'sssages from his friends within the party and we want to see him back. >> and he's a very important figure because he was the first tory to run, really go for the green blob. and he's doing very important work in parliament with his climate change group. >> well, he's a former ukip, so of course he's always , always of course he's always, always going fight against authority i >> one of these rare people who even won an election against you, it's very hard for you, nigel, it's very hard for tories to do against him too, but works both ways. but it works both ways. >> we heard the other day >> now we heard the other day that legion that the royal british legion was struggling for people in brighton and rattle brighton to go out and rattle the tins and raise money. and so gb news patrick christys gb news sent patrick christys down to brighton, where he's been magnificent job been doing a magnificent job over the course of the last couple of days and not just through money and buttons that

william mckinley was the first president elected in the 20th century, bill clinton was the last.ennedy, johnson, nixon, ford, carter, reagan, bush, bill clinton, how about that, 18. could have missed to them out. i missed johnson, missed mckinley. ashley: thanks very much. warren and ashley, see you next week. "varney and company" is just about done. five seconds to go. coast to coast starts now. neil: a stubborn stock market rally that's mrp

jackie mckinley knows her family will miss it. >> we were looking back and realized most of their firstr dogs have run around and caused mayhem around that tree. so a lot of memories. >> reporter: memories, but not a lot of discussion when rockefeller center head gardener walked up the driveway and asked them a question. >> they didn't believe me. and i said no, i really want to ge g donated. >> it was an easy choice. >> reporter: they said it looked the part. and after eight decades in one place, suddenly this spruce is on the move, ready for its closeup. >> it's sad to see it go. but every year me and my wife venture down to new york to see the tree. and so to see a representation of our community in new york is a very positive thing. >> it gives like new york a little piece of vestal. >> our thanks to john chandler for that report. it's fascinating. every year there'sra a guy whos jo be job it is to scout it out and find the try. >> there are a lot of holes in that tree. so they get a lot of the branches and fill them and make it perfect. am i ruining it for you? it's still so cool t

official has resigned deputy agencies handling of the war in gaza in his resignation letter, craig mckinley, about described as well as actions as textbook genocide. you supposed to, gabriel? that is on the is usually the most difficult part of proving, genocide is intent because there has to be an intention uh to destroy and whole or in part a particular group. in this case, the intent by his reading leaders has been so explicitly stated and publicly stated by the prime minister, by the president, by senior cabinet ministers, by military leaders. that is an easy case to make it on the public record. but it's important that we start using the language that the law sets out, just as you know in recent terms, every major international human rights organization is really human rights organizations, palestinian him rights organizations, united nations, human rights mechanisms. independent mechanisms have found that the situation in israel and palestine amounts to the crime of apartheid un needs to get used to addressing these particular violations. just as we have another situation. when we ask

runkel, the president of the united states at the commencement address of the school and he got mckinleyoosevelt to be a member of his board and it mattered a lot. >> i think it's big, we talk about different approaches in the book and it's important to talk about differences but want to give a little grace in the sense that he's not who i would agree with but black conservatives beat up on him a lot but he was living in a different time, that is not my concern if you see constant racism openly in the country everyday will have a different approach. the problem is the difference between douglas washington and the boys today people are acting with the same differences without seeing the same racial strife so they had to create it so to think today 100 years is not that beneficial because you are not facing the same thing. >> no one is saying segregation was ..., it was terrible. what he was saying they are justified. he lived in a life and how to improve it other than demand perfection, was it not wrong to make a stronger stand? >> it depends -- i think booker t. washington if you look at

. >> he was elevated to officer by president mckinley. he started his family.n childbirth. he takes his son on a plane ride. he said he wanted to be a pilot. he said i will help you live your dream. that is when he started training him to go through what it would take to graduate from west point. because of segregation. he knew his son would never get the opportunity to live his dream. so he sells the family house and relocates to illinois so he can get the signature of the only black congressman in the u.s. they enter west point military academy without them knowing he was black area >> when he was at west point, he was obviously the only black cadet. he was ostracized, ignored. how did he cope with the? >> this is really the mental fortitude that makes me feel that he was the greatest general and west point grad of all time. when the administration realized they had lit a black cadet in, they immediately said we will silence him until he drops out. he called his father and said i know they're going to silence me. he said there are 8 million blacks on the outs

i'm going to go with william mckinley, let's reveal the answer, the answer is, you did not guess, you knew, abraham lincoln is the correct, well done. the idea was put forward by president washington but not made an annual holiday until 1863, ring one for lauren, check the market very quickly all on the upside as we have been since the opening bell, can we continue through to the closing bell, our time is up, guess what "coast to coast" starts now. >> still ahead on "coast to coast" the commander-in-chief celebrating a birthday but as he gets older, younger voters are getting eager for a change, alarming poles overshadowing the birthday celebration. oil prices define expectations going down instead of rising over the israel war, why the budget administration says now is the time to speed up the move away from fossil fuels. a big lineup to cover all of the news with robert knew nana way, exclusive interview with to reserve thomas parkin and florida republican michael waltz, let's get started right now. >> welcome to the show out of the nation's capital i am edward lawrence and for neil

tom: michael mckinley joins us with the numbers.he revision to come up but no change in jobless claims. it's not a surprise we see claims go down with the auto strikes over. that might be something of a hangover from the auto strikes. tom: how is next week's cpi/retail sales combo different? mike: it's different in that we have a lot more data to come before the next fed date. this will be informative but dispositive. they will wait until they see what the november cpi does before making a decision. retail sales are expected to go down for the month of october. although, the control group is sub just a little bit. it depends on whether people want to go christmas shopping early. this year, analyst on think they will be doing that and cpi is forecasted to go lower. that would keep the fed on track to reach a soft landing in the idea of not raising rates. tom: the vic said 14.39. do you see any bond love after jobless claims? lisa: we didn't see any monsters come out of the closet as a take up in jobless claims and i wonder if that's

. >> students like mckinley.g new heights in their creativity and love for reading. >> reading should be something you want to do and not something they're forced to do. reading will take them places. if you can read, you can accomplish anything. >> amen to that. in april 3rd graders will take their reading assessments and we have no doubt mckinley an the rest of the jefferson county elementary will do a wonderful job. they said the testing to prepare students is imperative to prevent students from falling behind. in addition to early intervention, it is crucial for parents to check in with their child's teacher along the way. >> inspiring story. >> it is. i am so happy to share that. my mom was on the state board of education in mississippi. she was a chair back in the day. this was the hope, to turn it around. >> phenomenal. >> to see the rest of the country can follow suit. all right. ginger? >> thank you for that story, robin. love it. the relationship with the teacher, i can't say enough about that either. i

he served under the command of two future united states, rutherford b hayes, william mckinley is, also known as being a he was a druggist and part of the firm of sanford, albert and chamberlain's. all right. maybe i got that backwards how the firm went. but sanford, alpers and chamberlain's drug firm the gentlemen to his right. third from the left is homer charles, who also a union officer. and a in the revenue service, which dow worked in the revenue service friend mason all. these connections through the masonry, through the union army, through their professional occupation in class. these gentlemen lower left that is luther stephen trowbridge, a brigadier general in the united states army, the highest ranking officer among any of the baseball. baseball's. but there's a common theme. these are officers, a squire, a sergeant munson was a sergeant chamberlain was a first lieutenant. i'll skip over to the gentleman on the third from the left. that is ac camp who also served in the union army, owned greystone mansion, the home of w w 80 today, was a member in the grant administration. an

they make him vice president and he runs with william mckinley and it is a do-nothing job.is hiking in the mountains when he hears the president was shot, he will be fine. the president dies and he becomes president. he was one of the most successful and impactful presidents in our history. he read up on slavery when he was vice president and he said i have to meet booker t. washington. they met in 1901 in manhattan and they wondered how can we help each other? he said let me go see tuskegee, fantastic. mckinley dies and he becomes president and we found the later -- letter of him saying dear mr. washington, i have my hands full. they set up a time to meet and booker t. washington, this nine-year-old born a slave, ends up being one of the key advisors to teddy roosevelt throughout his 7.5 years as president. their friendship lasted beyond that and he became a member of the tuskegee board. host: i want you to tell our viewers more about booker t. washington. before we get there, i want to remind our viewers they can take part in this conversation. we will open up regional li

they make him vice president and he runs with william mckinley and it is a do-nothing job.is hiking in the mountains when he hears the president was shot, he will be fine. the president dies and he becomes president. he was one of the most successful and impactful presidents in our history. he read up on slavery when he was vice president and he said i have to meet booker t. washington. they met in 1901 in manhattan and they wondered how can we help each other? he said let me go see tuskegee, fantastic. mckinley dies and he becomes president and we found the later -- letter of him saying dear mr. washington, i have my hands full. they set up a time to meet and booker t. washington, this nine-year-old born a slave, ends up being one of the key advisors to teddy roosevelt throughout his 7.5 years as president. their friendship lasted beyond that and he became a member of the tuskegee board. host: i want you to tell our viewers more about booker t. washington. before we get there, i want to remind our viewers they can take part in this conversation. we will open up regional li

abraham lincoln, mckinley, among others.one thing is we are shocked by gun violence but we have lived with gun violence at the highest levels for a long time. the second thing is, who is in the oval office matters. john f. kennedy took a different route in terms of civil rights, health care policy. a lot of the things that johnson passed were not necessarily on kennedy's agenda. there is no good or bad with that, it is just the fact that when we have a different person in office policy changes and the trajectory of american social welfare policy changed considerably because johnson was in and not kennedy. that is what i think about biden and trump for young people going forward. what that will mean all of the trajectory of your entire infrastructure policy. tom: wendy schiller of brown university, thank you. my study of this, and this has been said by those far more qualified than me, all of the centers in the left legislation of the 1960's was passed over the shock of the assassination. 64, 60 five, pre-vietnam, 66, much of

i only go back to mckinley. >> the press is saying the republican nomination process is over.aries through new hampshire. this is nowhere near over. in fact, with scott dropping out, it is a bigger race. >> you think it is over in terms of president biden? are you crazy? did you see the wreath ceremony? >> he's not -- joe, president biden's not running. neither on. >> i think he steps out. he will be far enough to get delegates and pick a successor. you cannot serve when you are 82years old or 85. you just can't do it. >> that's why i said i'm not going to bring that up. no way we have time to talk about it. oh, look, judd's on top. >> we flipped them. >> i must have done something right. i said somebthing valuable. >> there we go. there we go. it's back. >> okay. >> thank you, judd, for this in my head. ♪ isn't it rich ♪ >> thank you, judd. >>> when we come back, former uk prime minister david cameron is making a surprise return to high-level politics. we will have details next. >>> we will talk to former kansas city fed esenpridt esther george. we will talk about the rates a