brian: all right patrick henry college is the place we sent ainsley, spend, expand, expand and we find out what the people think. this is cash which is exactly what pete described his and his bank account, so there is so much already this morning. hey, ainsley. ainsley: hey, brian, kay pete. yes, we travel down here last night for an hour outside of the airport in d.c. we are back in loudoun county. we talked to so many of these beautiful individuals over the course of what a year, year and a half wind glenn youngkin running against terry mcauliffe. terry mcauliffe looked in on the coffin comment when parents should decide what s being taught in their schools. pete you wrote a book about this, the parent spoke out and won so we wanted to talk to them ahead of midterms to find out what their issues are. pete: we talk a lot about crime, inflation, the border but education is always bubbling to the top for parents and still ongoing weather virginia all the weight a
joining me now priscilla thompson in allen, texas for us. and justice and intelligence correspondent, ken dilanian. it must be awful there. what else are you learning? reporter: it is awful and sadly at this hour, we are learning more about the youngest victims of the shooting. the wiley school district superintendent announcing that a 2nd grader, sophia mendoza is among those deceased. a 4th grader daniela mendoza, also deceased and their mother, ilda remains in critical condition. we know the names of two other victims, 20-year-old christian lacour, his grandmother confirming that he was a security guard here, and that he was fatally shot. she described him as a beautiful soul who had big dreams for his future, and also aishwarya thatikonda, an indian woman who was an engineer here, a nonprofit confirming that she
showed up. he was always a failed candidate but now he doesn t have the momentum of a fake red waive behind him, and it s harder for people to justify coming out and voting for him. you re out there, and seeing this. he s focused on pronoun, which i think every 4th grader knows what a pronoun is. he doesn t know what those are. that s fine. we ll leave that to the side. things like trans kids playing sports. it doesn t sound like he really does have a grasp of the issues he would be dealing with if he were in the united states senate because i don t think united states senators legislate pronouns. he s way over his head. the bottom line, we know he s incapable of serving in this position. we have real concerns. 1.5 million people in the state of georgia that are uninsured. we have one of the lowest minimum wages in the country. it s 5.15 an hour for minimum wage. who can actually live off that. when we re looking at critical issues with georgia, people care about that in georgia, a
14-year-old. you say the pandemic has opened your eyes into what is happening in the classrooms. absolutely pure the parents got a firsthand look at the public education. ainsley: i asked to live them and they said number one is the main issue. will estrada onto the front, you have ten sons, 2-year-old and 5-year-old. you started homeschooling your son in 2018 and this year, started homeschooling your youngest son. and your wife you and your wife are doing this together. and then right behind you amy did the same thing. amy has three children and that two older ones went to public school. the older one public school all the way through until this year. she decided to homeschool as well. we have ron, sitting next to her father of 24th grader and seventh grader, and he says the reticulum dumbed down and too much focus on equity. in the middle tracy has been a fairfax month a 10-year-old and 8-year-old and voted for biden and then last year she decided