[hyperventilating] tony young: it almost seemed a little rehearsed. mig windows: i saw her mug shot. here we have this young, talented actress. we didn't know the full story. like, this is absolutely crazy. she's not who she says she is. did somebody put her up to this? i had that nagging in my mind. there was more going on here. [dramatic music] hello, and welcome to "dateline." shane moore was shot to death on a sunny summer afternoon. in that instant, a bitter family feud turned fatal. but was shane's killing a crime? to crack this case, investigators had to unravel what happened in the moments before the shot rang out. there was no question who fired the gun. it was something else the shooter did that blew the case wide open. here's keith morrison with killer role. keith morrison (voiceover): this is a horror movie. oh, yes, a horror movie with all its requisite darkness, its setting, its spine-chilling story, its disturbing characters. but really-- please, stop. keith morrison (voiceover): --where does performance end and reality begin? dispatcher

continue and just to show what kind of design and uganda sophie fund live in is on the road with tony mcgrew young, the head of a coffee farmers alliance to find out more about the repair. it could be the one thing that i would like to catch somebody that again is actually 70 percent of the firm. i've said that one of the reasons they're growing love. erica is because of the higher yields. yes. there's a difference between you and the 4th to insure and tony will go. yeah, comes from a coffee, growing family himself. he built up the you going to a coffee farmers alliance today he's, it's director. he's showing the agricultural economist around and answering her questions. and i think one thing i'm also really interested now about understand a little bit more about the 2 types of that. erica, maybe if you could actually show us the threes. so you're welcome to this. you might as well because this one is already there. i'm trying to dry his fluffy on the top all it was is recommended there visiting dave is cool over a coffee farmer with a lot of experience, which we'll see is this what near dry, whic

he tony blair who, looked so young there didn't he?— there didn't he? nt of— there didn't he? he is a keen student of tony _ there didn't he? he is a keen student of tony blair - there didn't he? he is a keen student of tony blair and - there didn't he? he is a keen i student of tony blair and since there didn't he? he is a keen - student of tony blair and since he stopped being prime minister and in his new book tony blair said early on you have political capital, but little savvy. at the end of your time in office, you have little political capital, but a lot of knowledge about how to deliver change. the big lesson from tony blair is you need to understand that and move very, very quickly. and so we have that message as nick said —— mick said is no extra cash without reform. the conservatives may say, is there a mismatch with what rachel reeves said injuly when she announced the pay settlements and the conservatives say they were delivered with no guarantee from the unions of increased productivity. that what is the tories are say. [30 that what is the

and what a young kid tony is like jordan and gabriel. i'm trying to make sense of it, or they, together with the other locals continued to push for inclusion in the city that they call or unfortunately, south africa continues to hold that and be able title of being one of the most on it cool countries in the world, what does this mean? the wealth of the country is cost increase at largely in the hands of a few. 30 years ago when nelson mandela proclaimed to the rainbow nation. many software guns hoped for the end of racial and economic division. but just a few seem to have made it into the business and left for the vast majority. racial inequality still seems unchanged. but now there are students and young activists who are fighting to create a federal south africa. it is, commodity meets some of them and this week streets debate the hello and welcome back to the 7 to 7 profess, rick debates. my name is edith kimani, and this week we are back in cape town, south africa. now this is a city that's used to being the best i can any categorie

she and other activists can meet, organize, and freely exchange views and what a young kid tony, and select jordan and gabriel, of trying to make sense of it, or they, together with other locals, continued to push for inclusion in the city that they call. unfortunately, south africa continues to hold that and be able title of being one of the most on equal countries in the world. what does this mean? the wealth of the country as cos, entry, it said loudly in the hands of a few 30 years ago when nelson mandela proclaimed to the rainbow nation many software guns hoped for the end of racial and economic division. but just a few seem to have made it into the business outlet. for the vast majority. racial inequality still seems changed. but now there are students and young activists who are fighting to create a federal south africa. it is the money meets some of them, and this week the streets debate, the hello and welcome back to the 77 percent strict debates. my name is edith kimani, and this week we are back in cape town, south africa. now this is a city that's used to being the best i

a young man from delaware state called tony allen went to work and continued to extend his degree.e got his doctorate and left to become president himself. i don't know how the hell that happened so quick. tony, thank you. i have been introduced countless times, but never quite like that. i mean it from the bottom of my heart. i am deeply moved. by god's grace, we were true friends. delaware state will always have a special place in my heart for real. to the presidents and administrators of our 101 historic black colleges and universities, it's an honor to celebrate and i mean celebrate hbcu week with you. [applause] before i begin, i want to make a quick reference. the attempted assassination against our former president in florida yesterday. i commend the secret service for their expert handling of the situation. the former president is protected from harm. and the subject is in custody. acting head of the secret service in florida today is assessing what happened and determining whether any further adjustments need to be made to ensure the safety of our former president. let me

and by the way i hired a young man from delaware state named tony allen. he came to work for me.ued him to encourage to extend his degree. he left and he became president himself. i don't know how that happened so quick. but tony, thank you. i have been introduced countless times but never quite like that. and i made at 20 from the bottom of my heart, i am deeply moved. by god's grace we were two friends at delaware state and it will always have a special place in my heart. to the presidents and administrators of our 101 historic black colleges and universities, it is an honor to celebrate and i mean celebrate hbcu week with you. [applause] before i begin, i want to make a quick reference. on the attempted assassination against our former president in florida yesterday. i commend the secret service for the expert handling of the situation. the former president was protected from harm and the subject is in custody. [applause] the acting head of the secret service is in florida today assessing what happened and determining if any further adjustments need to be made it to ensure the

and by the way, i heard a young man from delaware state named tony allen can to work for me while there, i encourage him to continue to get his extended degree he got his doctrine left. he became president himself happened so quick you, man i've been others countless times, but never quite like that. and i mean, it turn from the bottom of heart, i'm deeply moved by god's grace were true friends and diller stable, always have a special place in my heart for real and to the president's and administrators i've are 101 historic black colleges, universities it's an honor to celebrate and i mean celebrates bcu week with you begin i want to make your quick reference and they attempted assassination against our former president in florida yesterday i commend the secret service or the expert hamlin's situation former presidents protected from harm and subject is and is the subject is in custody and acting head of the secret services in florida today, assessing what happened and determining whether any further just misdeeds to be made to ensure the safety of our former president let me just say,

applause and it was the tony blair government through the amazing tessa jowell who brought the london 2012 olympics to britain and inspired a generation of youngspire the next. find on, dream big, cheap beer, and inspire the next.— on, dream big, cheap beer, and inspire the next. and opened up with the support _ inspire the next. and opened up with the support of _ inspire the next. and opened up with the support of chris - with the support of chris smith, gordon brown and tony blair, our national museums and galleries to the nation, returning them to the people to whom they belong. applause you see, we have never accepted in labour that the chance to live richer, larger lives belongs only to some of us, and, conference, we never ever will! applause cheering we face a choice as a country and as a government. to be the last guardians of this chapter or the first pioneers of the next. so with our fantastic team, chris, steph, fiona, vicky and kim, change begins now. we will be the light on the hill to open up those opportunities to a generation again and put people back at the centre of their own story, where their contribution is seen and valued

but he's making clear that he's not, you know, a young guy with a guitar like tony blair. >> the toriesa horlicks of the country. you've been working hard for a long time for a labour government. you've got what you wanted. are you not concerned at how unpopular they are ? unpopular they are? >> i paused, which kind of showed i must be concerned for a bit. i think if you look at governments, there's nearly always a bit of a dip in popularity after the election. >> your starmer getting the politics of this wrong. >> i don't think it matters at this stage. and cast your mind back. you know, when i worked for a shadow cabinet minister ten years ago, ed miliband was frequently ahead of david cameron. at the time. we had the deepest spending cuts for half a century. and david cameron really struggled to general election victory in 2015. the slump now in the polls doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> alex. isn't keir starmer's problem that he's i've no doubt he's very intelligent, hard working, diligent. his father was a toolmaker. >> his father was a toolmaker. >> his father was a toolmaker. >> an

but he's making clear that he's not, you know, a young guy with a guitar like tony blair. >> the toriesrlicks of the country. you've been working hard for a long time for a labour government. you've got what you wanted. are you not concerned at how unpopular they are ? unpopular they are? >> i paused, which kind of showed i must be concerned for a bit. i think if you look at governments, there's nearly always a bit of a dip in popularity after the election. >> your starmer getting the politics of this wrong. >> i don't think it matters at this stage. and cast your mind back. you know, when i worked for a shadow cabinet minister ten years ago, ed miliband was frequently ahead of david cameron. at the time. we had the deepest spending cuts for half a century. and david cameron really struggled to general election victory in 2015. the slump now in the polls doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> alex. isn't keir starmer's problem that he's i've no doubt he's very intelligent, hard working, diligent. his father was a toolmaker. >> his father was a toolmaker. >> his father was a toolmaker. >> and th

so what would you tell young tony blair when he was entering politics about the importance of perspectiveing popular than being right? >> it's going to be extremely tough. you will be subject to a huge amount of criticism. it's voluntary, so if you don't like it, you don't have to do it. it's a huge privilege ever to lead your own country. in the end, the criticism is what it is. i think politics today is a lot tougher. one thing i say in the book is that the honest thing about politics is any walk of life where you put someone in a really important position where they have billions of pounds or dollars at their disposal, you know, you would expect a long, long experience and you'd expect professional books to be written about how you do it better. the reason i wrote this is i found you have to be the great persuader to win. you get into power, and you've got to be the good chief executive. that skill set is completely different. and in a way where the difference is -- of course, whereas in business you're not operating in that social media swamp. today you are. i think, therefore, also a

him by the way hired a young man named tony allen. he came to work meant while there i continued to encourage him to get his extended degree pretty got his doctorate and then became president himself. i don't know how that happened so quick. but tony, thank you, man. i've been introduced countless times but never quite like that. and i mean it from the bottom of my heart, i'm deeply moved by god's grace we are true friends delaware state will always have a special place in my heart. to the president and administrators of our 101 historic black colleges and universities, it is an honor to celebrate i mean celebrate hbc week with you. [cheering] before i begin i want to make a quick reference. the attempted assassination as our former president yesterday. i commend the secret service are forthe expert handling of the situation. the former president is protected from harm on the subject is in custody. acting head of the secret service is in florida state assessing what happened and whether any further adjustments need to be made. let me

tony-nominated “paper boy.” next, you can hear him as a young megatron alongside chris hemsworth in “transformers one.” >> on yourarting line. the best seats in the house. why'd you bring jet packs? >> get set! >> it's time to show them we are more than meets the eye. >> no, no. >> and they're off! >> sure feels like it. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: “transformers one” opens in theaters september 20th. please welcome brian tyree henry. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> how are you? it's good to see you, how are you? >> back at it again, jimmy. >> jimmy: back at it. >> how are you doing? >> jimmy: did you have any trouble getting through secret service with all those necklaces on? >> there was a cavity search. [ laughter ] i asked for it, though. so -- we're good. >> jimmy: people realize, the law is, if you request a cavity sav -- >> they have to give it to you. it's literally in the constitution. mine, anyway. >> jimmy: did you meet the second gentleman? >> absolutely. >> jimmy: you did, oh nice. >> the sweetest man in the world. >> jimmy: had you met him before? >> no. and i was like, "so i'm coming over for din

tony nominations. she was acclaimed. people of the modern generation think of her in terms of downton abbey. youngterms of harry potterfilms. someone as think of her in terms of harry potter films. someone as old as me first saw her on stage in the 1950s in a play called the rehearsal. ifirst the 1950s in a play called the rehearsal. i first felt her in the early 1960s as part of the stars of sir laurence olivier�*s original theatre company appearing in olivier in othello then in much ado about nothing. she was a great classical actors in what was extraordinary about her was the range. she loved and worked with kenneth williams the comic actor. they got on so well, they could do brilliant impressions of one another. maggie did not trust everybody common got on well with me and my wife, from that era right to the modern era, she could do everything. comedy, tragedy, comedy, and she was a great film star. missjean brodie is one of the wonderful films of our time. what a career on screen, on stage, and what a wonderful person she was. witty, she had a really caustic sense of humour. she did not suffe

tony nominations. she was acclaimed. people of the modern generation for cover in terms of downton abbey, young people think of it in termster films. in terms of being in the harry potterfilms. somebody in terms of being in the harry potter films. somebody as old as me for so her the 1950s. i really fell for her as an actress in the early 1960s when she was one of the star of sir laurence olivier�*s original company at the national theatre. she was a great classical actress. what was extraordinary about her was the range. we became friends because she loved and worked with kenneth williams, the comic actor, theyjust got on so well and could do brilliant impressions of one another. because i knew kenneth, maggie felt able to trust me and got on well with me and particularly with my wife. from that era back to the modern era, she could do everything. she could do comedy, she could be a tragedy. and of course she was a great film star. the prime of missjean brodie is one of the wonderful films of our times. one of the wonderful films of ourtimes. from one of the wonderful films of our times. from that to a wonderful career o

tony blair? oh, yeah. >> instead over migration, but instead replacing young europeans with older immigrants from africa and asia , i mean, i think there was asia, i mean, i think there was a few polish people as well, wasn't there? it hasn't been hasn't entirely, gone that way. so he's he's delivered the most devastating critique of the failure of brexit and how consequently, britain has ended up with mass migration. he's urging starmer to fix ties with the eu and he's got lots of advice. he's talkingthe will be because of the relationship between china and the us, he's advising that it's good to work with controversial leaders like trump. and he refers to his own personal relationship with what he's rellitgenfh'" w'th wk“ he's— a prime rellitgenfh'" w'th wk“ ha'a a prime minister silvio calling a prime minister silvio berlusconi . berlusconi. >> is he inspired you? do you do you get your leadership >> is he inspired you? do you do youi'm your leadership >> is he inspired you? do you do youi'm goingleadership >> is he inspired you? do you do youi'm going to dership >> is he inspired you? do you do youi

under the last labour government, under tony blair, when he decided that university was the target for youngof young people should go to university, that made it seem less worthwhile to many people to go and undertake a trade to learn a profession, which meant that he then opened our borders within europe and we brought over plumbers , builders, all sorts of plumbers, builders, all sorts of technicians from eastern europe. >> maybe i missed a bit, but i thought the introduction to keir starmer was from this guy, this labour voter called matthew. i think he was i think he was a 21 year old. anyway, he introduced keir starmer today. so he was giving this speech about how he succeeded in life, whatever. then he was talking about his friends that have succeeded in life because they have gone to university and now they're successful tradespeople. i'm sure that's what he said. and it pncked sure that's what he said. and it pricked my ears up because i thought, why do you need to go to university to be a successful trades person? why wouldn't you go and do modern apprenticeships or apprenticeships

tony medina, who's a professor at howard university. who's professor? he helped me launch on say it loud! in little rock, arkansas, by coming there and spending four or five days with us, just talking young people about the power of creative writing, the power of poetry. and so, you know, that was very exciting and dynamic to be able to do that. then working at third world press for a number of years with marky as director of sales and marketing, working out a poet, you know, and they've been exposed to poets like sterling block and charlie norman. yes. brilliant people. so listen, reading their poetry, i've been with young people, seeing young people resonate toward it because again, of the rhythm and rhyme and the poetry. i just thought, let me expose these young people to a poetry more with more and the results were more dynamic. well, mr. oliver, as you well know, you can put books out on the shelf or in front of people, but to get them, to open them and to understand them, how do you accomplish that? getting back to my earlier point of hosting a literary activities, you know, maybe look on my website or read my social media page if you will see, you know, i'm part of some organizati

a young man from delaware state came to work for >> i encouraged him to continue to get a degree. he got his doctorate and became president himself. i do not know how that happened. tony, thank you. i have been here countless times but never like that. i am deeply moved. delaware will always have a special place in my heart. it's an honor to celebrate with you. i want to make a quick reference on the attempted assassination against our former president today. i commend the secret service further expert handling of the situation. the acting head of the secret service in florida said what happened in determining adjustments needed to be made in determining the safety of our former president. there is no place for political in america. i have always condemned political violence. america has suffered too many times the tragedy of an assassin's bullet. it solves nothing and tears the country apart. we must do everything we can to prevent it and never give it any oxygen. now today's event. it's an honor to recognize hbcu excellence. i see the professional black caucus foundation. i will tell you what. only about 3500 people are there. i have been wanting to do this to celeb

tony reimbursed for all the travel expenses, but also received a new cost. an apartment and were appointed tourism and positive spending accounts my message is for young people and women who specially to go out to the things that they truly want to do. i hope they see my jenny, i'm the i just inspired to go up to everything because i realized on the other side, a few and the other side of going up to everything that you want is to do with the magic is we can't wait to see how petaluma is journey continues to me. the confidence so bravely passivate until the very end is involved as a retirement on display had a cultural center and they goes below me already has the eyes peeled for new extensions. another adventure weight says at the germans supermarket, our average german mission miller embarks on a trip to shop for food. but what surprises await him at the check out. our euro max reporter claire is about to find out today, michelle is doing his grocery shopping like 22 percent of germans. such today is his preferred shopping day. the highest consumed food products in germany. a milk brought to cheese, eggs, vegetables, bread and meat. oh, nice, forgotten som

tony gosling investigative journalists joining us from bristol, the uk, gentlemen, welcome you both to the program here, guess scott, we'll start with you in a for overcast uh northern california, you hear this youngs using it for his own preservation of political power, before he was dead man walking about to be indicted on various crimes, and then suddenly he has transformed this palestinian israeli genocide, calling it a war into his end. presidency and therefore he has to continue to expand the aggression and the conflict and the destruction uh in order to preserve his power and that includes triggering a larger conflict between hezballah, iran uh and other countries to try and lure the united states into this quagmire of conflict and again continue his his political lunatic uh dictatorship. but uh this young lady's blood cries out for the ground from the ground, cries out for vengeance against netanyahu who betrayed his own citizens, betrayed his own people, and will continue betraying and killing his own people as he has said in the statement, he prefers to conquer and destroy and eliminate every palestinin man, woman and child in in gaza, then he would save uh any israeli citizens, others h

tony award winner for his stage work and emmy and grammy winner an honorary oscar for his contributions to the big screen. plus, countless accolades, including being a recipient of the kennedy center honors the young who was once afraid to talk spend the next 6 decades performing for audiences around the world. and it's fair to say not only found his voice, but his passion as well. >> his presence on screen truly and match. that wraps up kron. 4 news at 10. stick with us for kron for news at 11. but first we have sports night live. coming up, sports director jason dumas and reporter aaron wilson live at levi's stay will have full highlights and analysis of the forty-niners jets matchup. >> coming up. >> impressive

young people. all boys are blue is also this topic is gay , the perks of being a wallflower which my kids already in junior high school, and, of course, the bluest eye by toni so ridiculous. i read the book. it has been around forever. i feel like we have all read it at this point. it is an amazing book. it is raw and it is real. it reflects how we were as a society. i don't want people to read these stories, they want people to suppress the information. if you love our country, like i do, we wanted to be the best week can be and what better way than to re-what happened in our society, learn from our mistakes and move forward. they don't want to even hear the stories. >> how fearful are you in a world in which project 2025 is the law of the land, librarians like you will be put in jail or labored a sex offender just for providing books? >> very fearful. you know, there have already been lost, they have tried to pass laws in louisiana to imprison librarians. they tried to pass a law to imprison libraries at the library in congress, that was successfully defeated but it is dystopian. i feel like for a lack of a better word, it is in his, in my opinion. librar

tony award winner for his stage work and emmy and grammy winner an honorary oscar for his contributions to the big screen. plus, countless accolades, including being a recipient of the kennedy center honors the young boy who was once afraid to talk spend the next 6 decades performing for audiences around the world. and it's fair to say not only found his voice, but his passion as well. >> 10 25 right now for your health. for the first time 3, california dairy farms are in quarantine because some of their cows tested positive for the avian flu. and now, of course, worries growing because california is now the 14th state to have infected cows. >> which is unusual, right? because avian flu that affects birds. avian flu means bird flu. but this disease, they're thinking likely could have spread through bird feces. >> and mingled and infected cows. and so now the cows have symptoms, but they're less severe. then they are in birds because birds can die when they get the virus. but how's that are infected? they've seen them experience a decreased level and then abnormal look in their milk. and there are also concerns about the quarantines of farms in california california is the biggest producer of dairy

in the south china sea, tony tongue l to 0 agent the us as a post sanctions on a high profile can body and businessman and politician for a legit ties to scam sensors, law young pots as a senator from the governing party and also a personal advisor to the camp boat in leadership. washington has accuse life involvement in human trafficking and using forced labor at the scam sensors. droughts caused by climate change have resulted in a significant drop in water levels on lake a reba to the point where there is no longer enough water for hydro power generation. and this, however, my task, the reports, the lake, which is shared by sam b, as in bob way, is also a source of livelihood for communities on that border or the pizza. my phone guy has been working on macon we, but since 1990 he's experienced outs ends in bob we over the years. but he says, what the country is going through now is with the lift level used to cover all those as strong as you can see right now with me the up to the top, the point of that hyperlink. so what does that, what does this place? is it kind of, what does it mean? we know that's the area. and then what other ways, the victim no more

tony award winner for his stage work and emmy and grammy winner an honorary oscar for his contributions to the big screen. plus, countless accolades, including being a recipient of the kennedy center honors the young boy who was once afraid to talk spend the next 6 decades performing for audiences around the world. and it's fair to say not only found his voice, but his passion as well. >> well, 7.53 is the time you're going to want to mark your calendars because the 73rd annual greek food festival is coming to town. this home was raptors managed finish year as the fed all out. all of all of leaves that ashley to grape leaves great idea, said really. i don't the food festival runs through september. 20th from the 20th through the 22nd in the mission district on the valencia on 14th street, obviously is going to be variety. greek food know my favorite going to suggest this right now because there's still a lot of non watermelon feta cheese fat, greek so easy. so it'll be there. get ready next friday. it starts at 11:00am, but will be there, james, but maybe you will be here tomorrow morning because, know, if things go as planned them you could win the lottery tonight, it's been my plan for one of da

tony award winner for his stage work and emmy and grammy winner an honorary oscar for his contributions to the big screen. plus, countless accolades, including being a recipient of the kennedy center honors the young boy who was once afraid to talk spend the next 6 decades performing for audiences around the world. and it's fair to say not only found his voice, but his passion as well. they say the hardest part of getting something done let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the message it sends... now smoking is down 60 percent. lung cancer 42 percent. a couple of our cities have already ended tobacco sales. a california without big tobacco isn't just possible, it's already happening. >> what's going on with the the crew aboard that polaris, dawn mission. yeah. shooting for the stars. yeah. as they try to perform the first private all civilian space walk here. you see the space x rocket launched this morning before dawn, ok? so polaris, dawn launched a pre-dawn spacex actually had scratched times they tried to launch because it was a he then make in one case and then the we

young on stage jones was politic thing. the type of role in shakespeare is king lear and the fellow lenny and myself, man and truly max and fences. landing in one of his to tony awards are request what law is better say. i've got to elect you in 2022 historic court theater in the heart of broadway was renamed to james earl jones theater. james, earl jones to match his powerful voice would resonate long after he was gone. once that speech is a very important aspect of being human whisper, doesn't congress? foreigners, on alpha 0 to my of interest to moments the september announce is 0. people is freelance with their new president. the 1st is the countries 2022 economic class. people in power meets environmental campaign is facing a truck down for using direct action protests in germany. the labor party conference will see new prime minister, cure summer outline. his vision for the future of the country against all enemies examines the link between us military veteran and the american rights groups. the united nations general assembly brings together world leaders for its annual high level debate. september on now to 0 african narrative from african perspective

about that, when he was made a peer by tony blair, a lot of people were very surprised , of people were very surprised, and one now why. well, because he was very youngof a lot in life, other than being moderately successful businessman and some of his businessman and some of his business practices , notably the business practices, notably the acquisition of koovs india , acquisition of koovs india, which he did over a very, very , which he did over a very, very, very, difficult administration . very, difficult administration. the company went into administration and he bought it the same day, leaving the other shareholders, the small individual people with nothing. so one wonders about that. but, the point is that rather like you know, lord levy and cash for questions, the question in the house of lords is, i mean, did you know what is going on with this peer? he is said to be influential. what does that mean? clearly. and he he got the house of lords. they say he didn't want anything. he got an all access 10 downing street pass. not everyone gets that. >> what's his voting record like in the house of lords? is he regularly there? >> well, he hasn't

young man expects people to learn at school? about slavery, and about these issues because i suspect that he does not have a proper view. host: that is tonyn elaborate a little bit or elaborate more. guest: what i expect students to learn at school is to learn how to read, i expect them to learn how to do math. i expect them to behave well in the classroom and listen to their teachers. as far as slavery goes, i already talked about it. there is obviously nothing wrong with talking about slavery in the classrooms. again, we face the fundamental question, the kids do not know how to read. they do not know how to do math. they are performing worse on every metric, every single year. i think the focus on slavery and the focus on this critical theory is misplaced. there is no problem with talking about slavery. there is a problem with talking about how all white people in america should feel bad because we had slavery several hundred years ago and it is a constant problem which is not quite true. you want children to be inspired, so do i? i do not want to dunes to be taught to hate each other because of the color of their skin because of somet