everyone happy. >> th stl in talks with scholastic about whether the book will be licensed with the company. >>> san francisco's famed castro theater is going through a llmahelp revitalize the neighborhood and bring more foot traffic . at 7:00, the project has had a major snag , all to do with hundreds of seats that are currently inside the theater. >>> coming up in your first alert forecast, there is some rain off the coast. we will track that and then look ahead to the end of the week, or some of us will get to 80 degrees for th ♪♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. meet the future. a chef. a designer. and, ooh, an engineer. all learning to save and spe

kristen: that is the thing with scholastic. it is so big.w what will you do, will you find a different publisher? i'm sure you are crushed but it wasn't going to be scholastic. in some way. >> it is crushing. scholastic has that no other publishing does. this was a licensing agreement. so this book has been out for a year and available-for-sale this entire time. they just wanted to be able to repackage it to go into classrooms. and i'm really heartbroken that as it stands right now, i've had to pass on that opportunity because it came out far too high a cost. i'm sorry. go ahead. kristen: i just wanted to know when the time that we have left, what is your message here ultimately the readers, to parents, the i've heard your message loud and clear the publishers. >> for the rest of us, there can be no healing without truth. there can be no reconciliation, there can be no genuine progress without actually addressing what has happened in our history in a truthful way. just the same way as you can't apologize for something if you never change you

the book series publisher scholastic is making so-called "sensitivity edits" to goosebumps, injectingth the dangerous belief that they shouldn't also be bullied by the books they read. "publisher scholastic has made more than 100 amendments, changing words such as 'plump' to 'cheerful', and replacing 'crazy' with 'silly'. scholastic said they made the changes to keep the language current and avoid imagery that could negatively impact a young person's view of themselves. this is too far. that's why we're proud to announce our new line of spooky conservative hot take goosebumps books, including the wolf man who painted his fingernails, attack of the mutant eric swalwell and night of a thousand crimes in crime-riddled new york city where the da is funded by george soros. nonanti-semitic. alright, my tapeworm wants to watch twilight again, so let's wrap it there. when tooning out the news returns: virtue signal's liberal warrior kylie weaver asks special guest tiffany haddish whether the next "girls trip" movie will feature a stripper dressed like ukrainian president vladimir zelenskyy. t

controversial for scholastic oaks.sher was seeking a licensing agreement, hoping to repackage the book and put it in classrooms. the author shared a screenshot of their proposed changes. scholastic cut out an entire paragraph and removed the word racism. abc 7 spoke with the author who says she sees parallels between this and the attempts to silence authors who write about things like black, is in, queer studies and black lives matter activism. >> it is all part of the same movement for kind of return us to the comfortable problem in the way that we talked about our history. as somebody who is also jewish, it is really difficult for me not to see parallels to other instances when books have been banned and told that certain people listening to it all. reggie: she says she gave scholastic a resounding no to their attempt to license, so they will not be in schools, but it is verified with the original authors note. >> to fit greater than our compass wrappers, finishing in the top 10 of the national contest >> he was a bl

she shared a screenshot of the proposed changes, scholastic cutting a paragraph in removing a note onays that she sees parallels between this and that attempts to silence authors who write about things like black feminism, queer studies in black activism. >> it is part of the same movement to return us to the comfortable problem of jingoism in the way we talk about history. as somebody who is jewish, it's difficult to nazi see parallels to other instances when books have been banned and told that certain people stories are not worth listening to at all. >> as for the book, she says she gave scholastic a resounding no to their attempt to license the book. so it will not be in schools, but is available for sale with the original authors note. don't forget that you can watch getting answers every weekday at 3:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. >> the weather has turned cool and cloudy, but will warm up later this week. the foreca you didn't choose your hairline. hot flashes, the flu, or that thing when your knee just gives out for no reason. you didn't choose your bad back or this. or... that.

certain institutions and such as razbes is actually an indicator of uh-uh, first of all, of such a scholastiction when uh-uh, bureaucratic rules are carried out without taking into account the current situation and that who is the direct member , we understand that russia is today an aggressor state for the first time, in fact, a criminal who commits an international crime, and this state should lead the e-e meeting will concern issues of peace, security, overcoming aggressive actions here is an absolute, you know, er, oxymoron, nonsense. and the question was actually raised about this, and i will remind you that when it came to the organization for security and cooperation in europe, a number of organizations at the time when russian representatives of the er occupied leadership positions or presided over the meetings, they demonstratively left the meeting and came out actually blocking the holding of such meetings and showing their attitude. i think that this should have been the same position of civilized states in relation to in today's state when russia receives this monthly chairmanship

the teachings of the early church fathers, patristic scholastics, there is no 2nd opinion. it is decisively anti. just as scripture itself is decisively anti l g b t q as it's come to because i want to make sure that is clarified. i also want to point out, so to our audience, so we're not just talking, we're not talking about the lifestyle. we're not talking about the choices, the more personal expense. we're actually talking about. the policies that are being pushed on the gay policies we're pushing. this has nothing to do with the live sound, the choices i want our audience understand. this is having to do with the government's mandated policies that are being pushed into certain countries who might not protect those pauses because of their religious spaces. and that's where i think we need to have the discussion in the world right now. somehow that lines become blurred, but we're talking about policies and laws being enacted here. so who do you think is actually behind this agenda? do you think it's western governments or do you think that certain individuals or factions

than a 100 years of disney as part of its centenary celebrations, the media, empire, honor and scholastic film. the behind the scenes exhibition in munich, ah, i'm the cough really shower viewers on p b. s in the united states and all of you around the world. welcome to the program. in suzanne a 24 hour ceasefire is now supposed to be in effect, but with violations already reported. it seems unlikely arrival force is battling for control of the east african country will lay down their weapons. there was hope that a pause and the violence would allow both sides to return to negotiations and give civilians a chance to seek safety around. 200 people have been killed since finding began on saturday. we after days of heavy fighting and cartoon, many residents are fleeing the sudanese capital. a leader in the city and heading for a hometown were waiting for the victory statement from the sudanese army or others have had no choice but to stay put traps by the fighting. this university students are sheltering in their college library with the conflict has seen heavy gunfire and several air strike

again, this is scholastic, this is exactly what happened during the country war where of course, nicaragua was forced to turn to the soviet union for help. and then the u. s. blame them for turning to the soviet of this is your thought about that situation. as you have thoughts about this, nicaragua and china, signing a series of strategic agreements, trade programs and so on. how much of a concern is, is to, to the us? and is this going to help nicaragua anyway? think loosely speaking, in terms of the economics, of course, it makes total sense at nicaragua would reach out and diversify in terms of making its economy sustainable. any country in every country should do that and shouldn't rely on any other single sol partner. that's to say city economics, how well her allowing another country to have sovereignty within your territory in giving them access to specific territories that might give them an upper hand in terms of security measures or defense measures when talking to the us. now that's something else when we're talking about, if russia or china were to have sovereign territory wit

week william ames adrian hare aboard francis berger steak these are your traditional protestant scholasticswho believe that what you do is you accept assumptions on authority and you use logic to open them up and that tells you what truth is. so he goes there and this is what he studies. but he also discovers through yale's rector, timothy cutler, william bradley's cartesian new logic, as well as the study of mr. locke, sir isaac newton. so as much as yale is founded as a response to what's going on at harvard, even at yale, they're reading the new philosophy. he gradually. in 1722, dabbled in science civic essays, a little like benjamin franklin. he essays of his observations on spiders and insects. he begins keeping notebooks on epistemology and natural science. a young with a real bent for the philosophic life, but but not just the philosophical life. he returns to yale in 1724 to serve as a tutor. and there he has become committed to what really functions as in materialism as bishop barkley's to the question of how know things. because edwards writes that which is true fully the substan

scholastic artistic you know the idea of rewarding work ethic and talking about it as a thing you canconsciously choose to show up early to stay late to do all that horatio alger stuff and nobody wants to hear about anymore, but it's still a really important part. i think that goes back to the first segment to why is that kid sitting there looking for meeting? you know? what does his desk look like? at the end of the day? you know the people that i work with by and large they know how they're doing all day long. you get a dirty job, you get constant feedback, right ? constant feedback because you see the product of what you're doing. you see the results of progress, right and so not to go on a rant about it, but good grief. i mean, that's that's the problem. 62 to 64 to i. i'm sorry, i think in this country right now. the biggest issue is the war that we have declared collectively on work and the way we've turned it into the proximate cause of every single ailment. that we have, and i think it's silly. i'm not. i was just gonna add. i do think that exactly what you're talking about. i

my daughter writes books for scholastics in new york and teaches at the brooklyn school. she creates fiction books. host: did you subscribe to "time" magazine in the 1960's, 1960's, 1970's, etc.? caller: i used to go to the library and read. i used to go to the library and read in calcutta. host: thank you for sharing that story. we appreciate you calling in. to follow that up, this text is from laura on long island. can mr. morrow discuss his thoughts on the state of weekly news magazines today? is it possible for print to be viable in the 24 hour cable news world? caller: first of all, let me thank john for what he said. on news magazines, newsmagazines have obviously changed enormously in the last two decades. they are finding a new equilibrium i think. the question is not only newsmagazines, it is magazines in general. i think one can argue that either way. i am really not expert on magazines anymore. i do look at them. so many of them are going digital so that you have the digital on your screen rather than on paper. and the question, viable or not, why not? i have s