in closing, anti-semitism has no place in montgomery county public schools. the suffering caused by anti-semitism, hate and racism interferes with students learning and well-being. i want to do everything in my power to make sure all students can pursue their education without worrying about anti-somatic hate filled threats. we will continue to evaluate the policies and actions to ensure all students and families, every single one of them feel safe, valued and welcomed in the school system. i welcome the opportunity to continue this important discussion. >> thank you very much. well done. welcome to the committee. you are recognized. >> thank you. the chairwoman, ranking member scott, subcommittee chair, committee ranking member and members of the subcommittee, on behalf of the aclu, thank you for the privilege of testifying today. i want to start by acknowledging that today's topic confronting anti-semitism is a gravely important one. these are deeply complicated and confusing times i would like to use my time to make three key points and i will describe the

well, here in america we know montgomery county cannot do it alone. the counties cannot do it alone. the states cannot do it alone. the federal government can't do it by itself. that is not how it works either. there are some countries where it works like that. the national housing policy in france is nationwide. it is all done that way. that is not the way it is done here because of federalism and the dialectics of local and county and state and federal. i daresay, those people who live here in montgomery county have been doing their fair share for a lot of years here. i have been coming to this conference for a long time and i know how hard it is. i know how hard people are working here. i know how you are trying to maximize every dollar. you are trying to extract the most out of every program. we need to have a national consensus and federal laws that get behind a national program to house every body as the secretary was saying. [applause] so, that is the business we are involved in. we are trying to say that there will be help on the way. montgomer

well, here in america we know montgomery county cannot do it alone. the counties cannot do it alone. the states cannot do it alone. the federal government can't do it by itself. that is not how it works either. there are some countries where it works like that. the national housing policy in france is nationwide. it is all done that way. that is not the way it is done here because of federalism and the dialectics of local and county and state and federal. i daresay, those people who live here in montgomery county have been doing their fair share for a lot of years here. i have been coming to this conference for a long time and i know how hard it is. i know how hard people are working here. i know how you are trying to maximize every dollar. you are trying to extract the most out of every program. we need to have a national consensus and federal laws that get behind a national program to house every body as the secretary was saying. [applause] so, that is the business we are involved in. we are trying to say that there will be help on the way. montgomer

final say about when their kids are going to be taught sexuality and gender identity. >> laura: montgomery countyg. i'm sorry i know you live there. fairfax county is not much better but it is a nightmare in montgomery county. they kept the schools closed for way too long and this doesn't surprise me one bit. rosalind, you are a champ for bringing this case. eric, thank you to what you are doing at beckett fund. congressional hearing looks like an episode of maury, and biden struggles to win back black voters but will the pitch actually work? friday follies with raymond arroyo is next. ♪ shell renewable race fuel. reducing emissions by 60%. ♪♪ we're moving forward with indycar. because we're moving forward with everybody. shell. powering progress. ♪ >> laura: it is friday and that means it's time for friday follies. and for that we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. all right, ray, the house of representatives, i mean, that turned into something out of road house last night. what in the lord's name -- what happened? >> laura, it was a hearing to determine whether the -- it charge a.g. m

in closing, anti-semitism has no place in montgomery county public schools. the suffering caused by anti-semitism, hate and racism interferes with students learning and well-being. i want to do everything in my power to make sure all students can pursue their education without worrying about anti-somatic hate filled threats. we will continue to evaluate the policies and actions to ensure all students and families, every single one of them feel safe, valued and welcomed in the school system. i welcome the opportunity to continue this important discussion. >> thank you very much. well done. welcome to the committee. you are recognized. >> thank you. the chairwoman, ranking member scott, subcommittee chair, committee ranking member and members of the subcommittee, on behalf of the aclu, thank you for the privilege of testifying today. i want to start by acknowledging that today's topic confronting anti-semitism is a gravely important one. these are deeply complicated and confusing times i would like to use my time to make three key points and i will describe the

and our second witness, is the president of the montgomery county board of education for the montgomery county public schools in rockville, maryland. elected to a second four-year term on november 8th, 2022. currently serving a second term as the board of education. and she worked as a collaborative in pennsylvania, working loor hands-on science education in west philadelphia schools. she served as vice-president for children and youth for a large nonprofit managing prevented school year and summer youth programs, and graduated from florida state university with a bachelor's degree in biology and received her master's degree in education from the university of pennsylvania. greetings from the sunshine state, we're glad to see where you are, let's yield for introduction of a witness. >> welcome to the committee. emerson sikes, the staff attorney with the american civil liberties union who works on the project. focuses on first amendment free speech protections and a legal advisor for africa at the international center for nonprofit law and serves as assistant general counsel to the new y

howard and montgomery county are not strong every other county it democratic. that is why you have the flip-flop. you have hogan, you have the other republican governor who n maryland. it is a misnomer that maryland is a strong democratic state,bes really the strongest. host: have you decided to vote for larry hogan in november? caller: i did vote for larry hogan previously, inem as an african-american woman, ge alsobrooks is the first african-american woman that we would send to the senate. so, i reason. i think i like how she ran our county forhe most part. she did bring crime down. it wast time for her as the county executive in the current political environment we are in trying to run our county. yes, i will support angela alsobrooks. jacob? guest: i think that that is a good example of why larry hogan is the underdog in the race. you have voters who voted for him not once but twice in governor races who are not even, at this earlytalking about votin a senate race. he won over a lot of voters who would not otherwise vote for a ruing for governor. talking ab

howard and montgomery counties are not strong democratic counties. every other county is not democratic. that is my you do have this flip-flop. you have hogan, you have the other republican governor who win elections in maryland. it is a misnomer that maryland is a strong democratic state. we have, pg county -- >> michelle. have you decided to vote for larry hogan in november? >> i did vote for larry hogan previously twice. in november, you know, as an african american woman, angela alsobrooks is the first african american woman we would send to the senate. i will vote for her for that reason. i did like how she ran our county for the most part. she did bring crime down. it was a very difficult time for her as the county executive in the current political environment we are in. yes, i will support angela alsobrooks. >> jacob. >> i think that is a good example why larry hogan is the underdog in this race. you have voters who voted for him twice for governor who are not even, at this early juncture, talking about voting for him in a senate race. he won

for the montgomery county public schools in rockville, maryland. she was elected to her second four-year term on november 8, 2022. she's cohesively a second term as president of the board of education. educational sixpence begin at the university of pennsylvania where she worked at the collaborative for science education working as a teacher, professional development and hands-on science education in west philadelphia schools. she served as vice president for children and youth who are for a large nonprofit managing preventive school year and summer youth programs. she graduate from florida state university with a bachelors degree in biology and received her masters degree in education from the university of pennsylvania. greetings from the sunshine state. we are glad to -- lets you to ranking member bonamoci for and reduction of a a witness. >> i welcome to the committee emerson sites, , senior staff attorney with the american civil liberties union who works on the speech, privacy, and technology project. he focuses on first amendment free-speech

final saygoin about whn their kids are going to be taught sexuality and gender identity . >> montgomery countyryland, is just so left-wing. i'm sorry, i know you live there, but i t has come. it mean fairfax county is not much better, but it is a nightmare. montgomerythey kepe sc county, t the schools closed for way too long and this doesn't surprise me one bit. roslyn, you're a champ for thi bringing this case. >> eric, thank you for what you're doing it. becket fund, a congressionall hn looks like an episode of marygg and bideton struggles to win back black voters. but will the pitchk? actually? >> friday follows with raymond arroyo as next. >> the people you know, the voices trust all new fox nation exclusives available now. my dad spent two combat pilot tours in the vietnam war, so i've come back to retrace his most important steps. i went to vietnam to learn more about him. that is a big deal and what it meant to serve this great country. >> dad, you were always with the vietnam footsteps of my father with harris faulkner. fox nation would like to thank active military veterans this memor

montgomery county, maryland, holds 30th annual summit and crary adrian along the speakers, watch that event live starting at 1:30 p.m. eastern arng on c-span and c-span now mobile app or online at c-span.org. >> do you solemnly swear that the testimony that you've about to give, will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god. saturdays watch america history t a congress investigates as we explore majortigations in our country's history by the u.s. house and senate each week authors and stories will help the stories, historic footage from the periods and examine impact and key congressional hearings. proceeds going to rebels in nicaragua. >> by a vote of 8 t4 the senate passed a 5-year reauthorization bill for federal aviation program, that legislation now goesohe house for final approval. the current funding inily

that she is here today because she has spearheaded the expansion of mental health programs in montgomery countymaryland, which is in our own backyard, and she has been providing direct mental health support education to over 50,000 children, youth, adults, older adults, veterans, and their families. i would like her to start off our discussion of 988 today and tell us what she knows from her role leading every mind and heard many years experience with mental health wellness and suicide prevention. so, take it away. >> thank you. good morning, madam chairwoman. esteemed commissioners. i extend my sincere gratitude for the opportunity to address you this morning. representing every mind, an organization deeply committed to enhancing mental health and wellness, i speak with conviction on the importance of implementing geo riding within the 988 infrastructure. our work spans diverse democratic fix, focusing on underserved communities, stigma reduction, and improving access to mental health services. for over 50 years, our 24-seven hotline has been a cornerstone of support, offering free and confide

new york city, berkeley, california, and montgomery county the, maryland, over anti-semitism in their their curriculum accusing them of turning a blind eye since october 7th. >> there's a lack of enforcement and accountability that there is a set of rules but that individuals who violate those rules are not held accountable. >> we've held a lot of people accountable. that was part -- you want to hear when i gave my opening statement. >> you said you fired the principal and it turns out the former principal -- >> i never said i fired the principal. >> you did. you can check the testimony, ms. mclean asked, you fired her. >> fired the principal of who is this. >> hillcrest. >> i never said i fired the principal. you check the records. i never said. i said we removed the principal. >> what disciplinary action was taken against this teach? >> action was taken -- first of all, i want to say what that employee did absolutely disgusting. absolutely disgusting. >> but what action? >> and we took action. >> what was the action? >> i cannot give you the specifics on the action that was taken. >

cbs's janet shamlian reports from hard-hit montgomery county, texas. >> reporter: this is the horrific ravaged by floodwater. rita david and her daughter left just hours before it looked like this. water waist high. >> how bad is it in your house? >> it's terrible. we lost everything. >> reporter: she's dragging moldy furniture onto the lawn by day, sleeping on the mosquito-filled second floor at night. >> you have flood insurance. >> i have flood insurance. >> and what has it covered? >> they told me it only covers the structure, so i'm in shock because i'm thinking i'm protected. >> reporter: this is the reality for hundreds after catastrophic flooding. water receding but not heartache. >> we're coming out of the response phase, and we're going into the recovery mode. >> reporter: more than 500 rescues across texas, and at least three people killed, including a 4-year-old boy swept away by floodwater. the response phase was a lifesaver for some. >> i got the male and one dog. >> this is the worst i've seen, second only to hurricane harvey already almost two feet of rainfall in five d

you said they don't belong in montgomery county schools? you teaching hatred andnd movie review, as it happens from? we have taken this blurry action come yes. >> have you fired anybody? >> no. >> so you allow them to continue to teach hate. one ofon the people at this meeting i gathered was one off your teachers, one of your teachers who was of jewish who isis scared for her life and a suffered greatly because she is reporting, she is reporting anti-semitism on your campus in one of your schools, yet she's the one of that suffering. are you aware of this? >> i don't have all the details of that case, but retaliation against teachers is not acceptable in her school district. >> so you haven't fired anybody. do you think people need to be fired if there teaching hate, hatred and letting people -- >> absolutely. as a part of our a process the teachers that have been discipline know that that this happens ever again there will be deeper consequences up to and including termination. >> you were going to to face these people. i'm telling you the

janet shamlian reports from hard-hit montgomery county texas. >> reporter: this is the aftermath of avaged by floodwater. rita david and her daughter left hours before it looked like this, water waist high. how bad is it in your house? >> it's terrible. we lost everything. >> reporter: she's dragging moldy furniture onto the lawn by day, sleeping on the mosquito filled second floor at night. you have flood insurance, what does it cover? >> they tell me it only covers the structure, so i am in shock, thinking i'm protected. >> reporter: this is a reality for hundreds after catastrophic flooding, water receding, but not heartache. >> we are coming out of the response phase and going into the recovery mode. >> reporter: more than 500 rescues across texas and at least three people killed including a 4-year-old boy swept away by floodwater. the response phase was a life saver for some. >> this is the worst i've seen, second only to hurricane harvey. >> reporter: almost 2 feet of rainfall in five days, we were with first responders as they made rescues by boats including dozens of pets, and

so this includes both montgomery county and also northeast harris county, and it includes the northeast harris county portion i'll towards lake houston. now, this is a very big area the san jacinto river is just to the east of where we are and this is the east fork of the san jacinto river. and just to give you some perspective, is expected to peak at 78 feet above sea level and for context during hurricane harvey, which was an exceptional rain events, the area peaked at 81 feet above sea level and there's a creek nearby the kanye creek water-level, there rose about 20 feet in latin, less than 20 hours. and so the water is rising very quickly now this is a multi county event and we have video from various counties. you can pick a look at your screen because there are areas that were there are homes where there are businesses, where water has been rising and a lot of the waterways in the tributaries that lead to lake houston and other lakes in the area are being impacted. and as those areas swell, that is what's really impacting some of the residents that live in those areas. now, texas

people were not impressed, maryland voters, this is a close primary, very educated voters in montgomery countye were not impressed by the candidates that spent the most time introducing themselves again and again. >> let's talk about the closed primary, yet 20% of the gop primary voters did not vote for trump, they voted for nikki haley who dropped out two months ago. >> 10 weeks since nikki haley dropped out of the republican primary and she is still getting 1/5 of the vote in nebraska and maryland, -- >> you cannot say it is democrats who slid over. to make this is something the biden team is watching closely, maybe not a blue state like maryland. a solidly mag a state where nikki haley got 10%, they are watching closely the nikki haley boat that came up in pennsylvania, wisconsin and michigan, the critical battleground states this fall, they have gone out in paid media to court the nikki haley voters to bring them over to biden. trump has done nothing to try to get these voters. those voters could be that difference in a close election. >> what is your take on that wanita? >> i am fine with

because this a multi county weather event there are there was a lot of water that fell in montgomery county, polk county, liberty county and all that water fred is expected to flow in this direction towards harris county because well compares county is before the gulf of mexico. and so that is the big sir that's why the officials that we talked it today say that they don't expect conditions to improve until later next week, because imagine all of the water that you see around me there's more coming from the lakes that are just northeast and northwest of where we are. >> oh, that is terrible. all right. be careful out there. are rosa flores. thank you so much. you and your crew are chad myers here and the weather center when the world might folks look forward to drying out while the people where the water was, the two feet area. right. that rain came in. that's really shut off. >> but now the rain has moved into the more populous areas like harris county, where she is and that's houston proper. so yes. all of this water north of houston has to make it to the gulf of mexico. and that's all of

one of my meeting meyerhoff scholars is a full professor in neuroscience out of montgomery county schoolsof the national academy of medicine and he is in his 40's. it's unbelievable. no one would ever try to tell him about the processes involving the brain. people think they have expertise in education because we all graduated from high school or college but it is not true. there is expertise of education and we need to respect that. it is fine to ask questions and make suggestions but never should people have the kind of influences of you have to do what i tell you to do. peter: in your book you report on graduation rates for six years. hispanic students, 20% success. black students, 28% graduate in six years. white students, 41%. asian students, 61%. on top of that you mentioned earlier one third of americans go on to get advanced degrees. why are these disparate? mr. hrabowski: as a math person i love you are using statistics. the national academy of sciences studies i chair show only 20% of blacks and hispanics who got a major -- we thought of a major in science and engineering will g

we are in montgomery county just outside of houston just to go on a ride along with the chief lookingted neighborhoods and checking on the residence he decided to stay. the fire chief said they rescued and evacuated many people, 126 people on friday alone. across the county, officials say 52 people had to be rescued in life-threatening situations and more than 300 had to be evacuated. first responders going in in boats and high water vehicles to get folks out and that is because of the dramatic images and videos that we are seeing of cars submerged because they have driven onto the flooded roads and roads filled with water because of the amount of rain, were talking about two feet of rain in some areas. because of the rivers that are cresting and officials are warning that it is not over yet. the judge in harris county spoke a short while ago and i wanted to play what she had to say to folks here. take a listen. >> there was a couple yesterday tried to go through the homes despite our warnings and at one point the gentleman had to hold on to his partner because she was being pulled aw

here, again an iowa the impact was huge in montgomery county. that's a neighboring county to where we are are 28 homes were impacted in carbon, iowa, a storm team was there right after a tornado hit, they ran right up to a home that was directly impacted here is that moment paid? >> down here hundreds of thousands of people lost power throughout the storm system, which can't die. >> we said iowa late afternoon ripping through those midwestern states, again, hundreds of thousands of people losing power in states like illinois, iowa, and wisconsin. the damage here will be assessed by governor kathy reynolds, kate, she's expected to come to grow until today back to you, chase and what they're going to cease from that aerial videos, you can see the literal path that it took and just cut through those tornadoes. whitney, thank you so much, john are we have new images this morning for the first time we're seeing footage of trump aid in co-defendant walt nauta moving boxes around mar-a-lago. the photos are dated june 1, 2022. prosecutors say that not a

of the committee heard testimony from school superintendents from new york city to suburban montgomery county berkeley, california, pressing for answers. >> he posted images of a hamas paraglider to his social media repeatedly refers to so-called israel. again, this is highlighting a hamas paraglider who slaughter ed jews. >> what that employee did, absolutely disgusting. >> what action? >> we took action finish. >> what was the action? >> i cannot give you the specifics on the -- >> yes, you can. you're in front of congress. >> reporter: in some cases lawmakers told school leaders their response has been weak. >> we try and avoid just castinginging aspersions. we are trying to lean in to how you teach. that's how you will soften anti-semitism. >> your ability to tolerate this behavior is completely unacceptable. and sometimes you do need to use the stick. because disincentives work. >> reporter: -- california superintendent insisted she understands the pape. the pain. >> the conflict in the middle east has directly impacted our schools. students and staff have family and friends who died or

copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] >> today,he affordable housing conference of montgomery county, maryland hold his 33rd annual housing summit. u.s. representative jamie raskin and glenn ey are expected to join acting usg secrery adrian thomas and discussing issues impacting the development of affordable housing. watch live at 1:10 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> c-span has been delivering unfiltered congressional coverage for 45 years. here is a highlight from a key moment. >> something else i saw firsthand wasn't a surprise to me but it was an outpouring of love from you, my colleagues. both republican and democrat. right after the shooting, we were practicing on the republican side and the democrats are practicing as well. my colleague and friend and sometimes archrival in baseball from back home in orleans and unfortunate to starve of the game too many times they figured out which hospital i was sent to and got there probably the first person thereon seen in his baseball uniform to check on me. so many others of you, bo

eastern and in the afternoon the affordable housing conference of montgomery county, maryland hold its 33rd annual summit with congress when jamie raskin and glenn ivy and acting housing secretary adrian tomlin among the speakers, watch that event live starting at one:30 eastern on c-span. also on c-span now our free mobile video apps or online, c-span.org. >> c-span has been delivering unfiltered congressional coverage for 45 years. has a highlight from a key moment. >> something else i saw firsthand wasn't a surprise to me but it was the outpouring of love from you, my colleagues, both republican and democrat. i know right after the shooting, we were practicing on the republican side and the democrats were practicing too, my colleague and friend and sometimes arch rival in baseball from back home in new orleans, the star of the game too many times, cedric richmond, somehow figured out which hospital i was sent to and got there probably the first person on the scene in his baseball uniform to check on me, so many others of you, both republican and democrat, reached out in ways that i

[applause] >> today the affordable housing conference of montgomery county, maryland holds its 33rd annu housing summit. u.s. representatives jamie raskin and gle iy are expected to join housing secretary adrian tomlin in discussing iueimpacting the development of affordable housing. watch livet 1:10 p.m. on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including midco. ♪ midco supports c-span, along with these other television providers. giving you a for a row seat to democracy. -- giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> today, watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail. providing a one-stop shop to discover what the candidates across the country are saying to voters. along with first-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data, and campaign ads. watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, today at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or download as a podcast on c-span now, or wherever you get podcasts. c-span. your unfiltered view of politics. >> s

take a look at this home in montgomery county, nearly like two feet of rain fallen in parts of the state and moore is now on the way. first responders are now using boats to rescue people who are stranded in woodblock, texas cnn's rosa flores is joining us now from harris county, texas. and we see the flooding there behind you, rosa, give us a sense of how people are dealing with this, especially considering heavy the rain is forecasted for tomorrow it's just really devastating for the individuals were impacted here i've talked to multiple the whole who are very emotional about what they're going through. >> let me set the scene for you because this is a street that lids leads into a neighborhood that they call river bottoms there's a lot of people who live back there. a lot of them live in mobile homes or rvs. but you can see that it is completely covered in water. there is a blue truck way back there. you can't see it. i talked to the owner of that truck and he says that overnight, the water started rising. he was actually inside the truck because he thought thought that he was going t

at the same time we will go over the votes in prince george county and montgomery county with great surrogates like hakeem jeffries, jim clyburn, westmore. those folks will be here to drive have voter turnout. we will beat larry hogan. it will be a battle. we have to beat larry hogan and i can do that and will do that. alsobrooks: what polls are showing is after $45 million i have spent in this race to defeat me we are within a statistical tie in this race with a large number of undecided voters. we have a broad and growing coalition across the state of maryland that i'm so proud of, that coalition includes over 190 people through the state of maryland, people like congressman raskin and people like speaker of the house adrienne jones and many others. at the end of this the people will decide this race, not money. what i know is the broad coalition of people across the state who include younger voters, women voters and so many others, what is needed to defeat larry hogan in this race, this race will be decided by the people come by the many and not the money. you -- money can't buy you love an

howard and montgomery county are not strong democratic counties.very other county is not democratic. that is why you have the flip-flop. you have hogan, you have the other republican governor who win election in maryland. it is a misnomer that maryland is a strong democratic state, because we have -- pg county is really the strongest. host: have you decided to vote for larry hogan in november? caller: i did vote for larry hogan previously, twice. in november, as an african-american woman, angela alsobrooks is the first african-american woman that we would send to the senate. so, i will vote for her for that reason. i think i like how she ran our county for the most part. she did bring crime down. it was a very difficult time for her as the county executive in the current political environment we are in trying to run our county. yes, i will support angela alsobrooks. host: jacob? guest: i think that that is a good example of why larry hogan is the underdog in the race. you have voters who voted for him not once but twice in governor races who are no

school leaders from berkeley, new york city and montgomery county, maryland are expected to take partrrow's congressional hearing, and you can find complete coverage of the war in gaza and. the reaction here in the u.s. online. just visit our website at ktvu.com. new at ten. >> some san francisco students spoke out about possible closures as the school district discussed its latest financial audit. auditor christie white outlined her findings at a special meeting tonight. white said that the district barely meets the minimum financial economic reserve and that increased pension costs remain a significant factor, along with concerns about loss of enrollment. all of this as the district considering potential school closures. >> i don't think it's okay to close schools because it is going to hurt kids that are already struggling with learning english, homelessness and poverty. different kids need different things, including more help, and the budget will be the topic of future meetings with a list of possible closures expected in the fall. >> the auditor did find that there was improveme

. >> annika ford, morthal, and leaders from school districts in new york city and montgomery county, maryland, will all testify during a house committee on education and the workforce in march, the anti-defamation league and brandeis center brandeis center filed a civil rights complaint against berkeley unified school district. it claims the school district ignored severe and persistent harassment of jewish students. it also claims students endured anti-semitic teacher rants in the months after the war began. that hearing is set for 715. >> time now 508. this morning we're taking you outside a live look from our or exploratorium camera showing you the city. we have some mild air overhead right now. it's currently near 60 degrees in the city. we have other areas that are in the mid 60s, and this is just the launching pad to get us into a warmer afternoon later on today. so the warming trend is underway. what to expect. we have some warm winds out there this morning. this afternoon, temperatures going above average. and those numbers just continue to warm through the rest of the week.

. >> the head of new york city and montgomery county, maryland. school districts also rejected some lawmakers claims that they have allowed hate to go unchecked. the educators say they have had to fire employees and suspend students because of the act uptick in hate crimes. but most agreed there's only one way to cure hatred on school campuses. >> we cannot simply disappoint out way out of this problem. the true antidote to ignorance and bias is to teach. we're doing a disservice to students if we are not teaching them about the backgrounds and perspectives of all people. >> today's hearing was part of a series of hearings from this committee, the first in december led to the resignations of the presidents of harvard and the university of pennsylvania. hundreds of students gathered at sproul plaza at the uc berkeley campus yesterday as they called for an end to the war in the middle east. those camping out say they have been protesting since the war between israel and hamas started 7 months ago and they'll continue to hold these rallies until ther

the leaders of three public school districts and liberal areas, berkeley, montgomery county, and newk city, in the hot seat. >> just like some college presidents before you, that sat in the very same seats. lisa: this after some high school's have seen pro-palestinian protests include anti-semitic chants or threats. students at hillcrest high school in new york took overhauls, yelling about and looking for a jewish teacher who had posted a pro-israel photo. eric adams condemned the incident. today, the big apple schools chief, david banks, said his agency takes this and other incidents seriously. >> we have suspended at least 30 students. we have involved the nypd when hate crimes are committed. and we retrained all 1600 principles on our discipline code to ensure that it is enforced properly. lisa: republicans especially wanted more accountability. >> i'm hearing nice words, really nice words here. teaching, redirecting, directing. what i am missing is discipline and i am missing the word fired. >> what i said was very clear. we suspended a number of students who were the leaders at

like outside philadelphia, where haley received nearly 25% of the vote in both chester and montgomery county's. >> while trump has not extended an olive branch to haley or her supporters, the biden campaign has targeted them through digital ads like this. >> pinky haley has made an unholy alliance with rhinos, never trumpeters hoping to remind her supporters of those insults and trying to win over voters eager to keep trump from returning to the white house biden campaign is closely studied. republican in primary results cnn has learned even in deep-red states like indiana, where haley received more than 21% of the vote earlier this month, it's an open question. how many of those voters are lodging a temporary protest against trump? or actually open to supporting biden haley did not say whether she would campaign for trump or if she's still believed the argument she made against him for more than a year he got acknowledged the fact he can't win a general election, but she made clear she was back in the republican fold for whatever the future may hold, we have to face the hard truths and do har

the second witness is carla who is the president of the montgomery county board of education for the schools and rockville maryland to get elected to term on november 8th, 2022 she is serving a second term as the president of the board board of education policy experience began at the university of pennsylvania where she worked at the collaborative for science education working as a teacher professional development and hands-on science educatist philadelphia schools. she served as vice presidentor children and youth for the link nonprofit for the preventative school year and youth progra university's with a bachelor's degree in biology and received degree in education from the university of pennsylvania. greetings from the sunshine state. we are glad to see w you are. let's yield for the introduction of a witness. >> i welcome tonior staff attorney with the american civil liberties on the privacy technology project. among other things previously served as a legaldvisor for africa from stanford university a m public affairs from the princeton school of public and international affairs

chancellor of the new york city public schools, the head of the berkeley schools and the head of the montgomery countyols. and in each one of these instances, the republican lawmakers in particular are citing instances having to do with the way students are being taught lessons as it relates to jewish people, to the state of israel, and the concerns that they have that some of these lessons may be anti-semitic. in the case of the situation in new york city, that was a case where there was a map that was used as part of the curriculum in which israel was not a part of that map. leaders think that that's an issue. they want to ask the chancellor about that, and in each one of these cases it's different than the questioning of college presidents. it was about specific groups, protests, the rhetoric of some of the college professors on campus. in some cases, the case of the montgomery school chief it was an instance of a swastika found on campus and how that was dealt with in the aftermath. to draw attention to the issue of anti-semitism in education and on campuses around the country, this is something w

the fact that the wait time for one one calls in montgomery county, maryland or in d.c. is getting longer because they're having trouble stacking, filling all e or dispatchers. that's a realroeconomists alan s way. no, neither savings norment penk unless there are enough workers to meet the needs older americans. now it's possible that artificial intelligence is going to solve all of these problems, but it will. and i think that gemini, fixing your leaky pipes might be a little subpar. so that's the the economic story. more important■ó■mson, women actually still want kids. this is gallup always asked kids in a family. the number has actually been going up in difference, by the way, between how women answer poll and how men answer this poll. and millennials are still way above economist, demographelyone, who came up with a graph. this is sort of the low ball ideal family is using different surveys to kids. but then another question how have the answer to amongend to millennials? there, you have a little bit of gap between the ideal and thand then the actualf babies is a l

through 12 schools and afford morthal and leaders from school districts in new york city and montgomery county, maryland, will all testify during a house committee on education and the workforce hearing in march, the anti-defamation league and brandeis center filed a civil rights complaint against berkeley unified school district. it claims the school district ignored severe and persistent harassment of jewish students. it also claims students endured anti semitic teacher rants in the months after the war began. the hearing is set for 715 608. >> this morning we'll take you to our sutro tower camera pointed towards the golden gate bridge where we are seeing clear skies and it is on the mild side in the city right now. we're at 60 degrees currently with a light northwest wind. other areas are much cooler in the 40s right now, but we will all be warm later on this afternoon. taking a look at highs versus average today in the first column is the forecast. later on this afternoon, you can see everybody going into the 70s and 80s. and in some areas that's about 10 or 11 degrees warmer than average.

but maryland voters, and this is a closed primary, very educated voters in montgomery county, and then candidates who spent the most time introducing themselves again and again with more generic messaging. >> let's talk about that closed primary. it was a closed primary, yet 20% of the gop primary voters didn't vote for donald trump, they voted for nikki haley who dropped out, what is that, two months ago? >> 70 days. 10 weeks, steph, since nikki haley dropped out of the republican primary. and she is still getting one fifth of the vote in nebraska. >> and you can't say it is democrats who just slid over. >> this is something that the biden team is watching very closely. be not in a blue state like maryland, maybe not in west virginia, a solidly republican state. and nikki haley got 10% of the vote there, which is a good showing. but they are watching very closely the nikki haley vote that has come up in sylvania, wisconsin, and michigan. the critical battleground states this fall. they're going to be committed getting to those voters. they have gone up with paid media in each of those

. >> haley, one 17% statewide, 24 4% here and suburban montgomery county. >> this is a little paradise outside the city. >> i'm afraid lick also wanted to send a message. >> i want a country that's normal. i want a country that functions and i want people to be together. >> very luck is the daughter of cuban immigrants, a staunch supporter of israel, another reagan republican beyond frustrated with her choices, once in court, and the other one is i feel bad for him if he was my father, i'd say, you know, you might want to reconsider your life, i don't know. and the other one i'd say you might want to prioritize your personal problems. >> rural berks county is more trumping, but even here, 16% for haley, joan london was a rag and support her in her teens tea party bakker and the obama years. but after she cast her primary vote for haley, london left the gop registering as an independent the national party just didn't reflect my values the way it had. and i'm seeing a change in that more towards populism, which carries, carries some unpleasant since baggage, she won't vote for biden. lon