architect of this status quo and even pre-covid in english language arts wisconsin kids were only testing at 41 1/2% proficiency. today we tested again. it is plummeted. only 8% of black kids in wisconsin are testing proficient in math and 39% of all wisconsin kids testing proficient in english language arts. this is inexcusable. moms like me and scarlet are standing up saying enough is enough. tony evers has to go. he is responsible for harming kids in our state. rachel: scarlet, you say that you re sick and tired of feeling grateful that they open the schools. you re a taxpayer. you pay the building. you pay for the teachers. you pay for the administrators. why are they making you feel like you should be grateful because they re doing their job?
showed there is no room for moderates. harris is up 8 percentage points on hers and biden dropped in a recent poll 10 points from 41 1/2% to 31 1/2%. what do you make of that? let s be a little bit careful. here is the rcp average are with the race stands today. biden at 29.9. that is down. he is down five points during june. we ll see if it continues during july. sanders is down, down a little bit. warren is up. that is the interesting one. her movement upwards began before the debates. it continued after the debates. harris, who in the real clear politics average gone from seven to 10 today. we ll see how much that continues up. and buttigieg down just a little bit, but relatively flat. robert francis o rourke taken off the list. be careful about this, we have three data points since the debate. a cnn poll with joe biden at 22. we got a hill harris poll
decision on the paris climate agreement? it is still under consideration. there was a meeting this afternoon to discuss all of the aspects of that. and directors of cohn is leading that effort. bret: last thing, 100 days inn, he ran a big company, a very big one, and you had some complex things to deal with around the world on oil and with exxon. put this job in perspective. i think it is the enormity of what i know i m responsible for. i felt a deep responsibility to my shareholders and my i enjoyed 41 1/2 terrific years there. but when you are representing 300 million+ americans and you realize that you re dealing with things that are putting lives a little an end dealing with decisions that are likely to cost lives, the burden is
decision on the paris climate agreement? it is still under consideration. there was a meeting this afternoon to discuss all of the aspects of that. and directors of cohn is leading that effort. bret: last thing, 100 days inn, he ran a big company, a very big one, and you had some complex things to deal with around the world on oil and with exxon. put this job in perspective. i think it is the enormity of what i know i m responsible for. i felt a deep responsibility to my shareholders and my i enjoyed 41 1/2 terrific years there. but when you are representing 300 million+ americans and you realize that you re dealing with things that are putting lives a little an end dealing with decisions that are likely to cost lives, the burden is significantly heavier, and the
asked to serve your nation, understanding you ll be going through a process like this, understanding all the disclosure, leaving the light behind that i m sure you valued, what was your greatest reservation in saying yes? senator, when i went through all of the analysis, all the reasons i had for saying no, which is your question, were all selfish reasons. so i had no reason to say no. you obviously had responsibilities as the ceo of exxonmobil, fiduciary responsibility. your role is going to change. do you have any reservation and can you just kind of describe exactly what your mindset is from making that transition? senator, i have no reservations about my clean break with my private sector life. it was a wonderful 41 1/2 year career. i m extraordinarily proud of it. i learned an awful lot.