Trump will surrender at and atlanta, georgia, jail. Why the fbi is now investigating the threats for the grand jurors who voted for his fourth indictment. We have breaking down all of the latest legal development. Classroom culture war. A new school year means new confusion for teachers over what they can and cannot teach. States like florida restricting lessons on race and sexuality. I will talk to a teacher who was so fed up, she quit. The grim reality of the postroe world. A 13yearold rape survivor forced to give birth after her state effectively outlawed abortion. The heartbreaking story that has galvanized the reproductive rights movement. All of that and more is coming up. We start this hour with new details on Donald Trumps fourth indictment. Nbc news has learned that Law Enforcement officials are now expecting the former president to surrender to a Fulton County jail no earlier than thursday of next week. Fulton county d. A. Fani willis as given trump, along with his 18 codefen
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oh, man he kicked it down now. he kicked it down. there s two of them. there was a shot at that. yeah. they got it. they got it. did you hear the noise? they got it. did you hear that noise? that was a missile. wow. the balloon was first seen last week saturday over alaska, by wednesday it was over montana, by friday over missouri, and yesterday, over the carolinas. defense department officials told nbc news that it clearly crossed over sensitive sites, including military locations. a massive recovery operation is ongoing down here from myrtle beach, involving the navy, coast guard, national guard, and the fbi. in just the last hour, a police spokesperson said they are working to secure the area to help the federal government recover hardware that plunged into the ocean with the balloon deflated. we re preparing for if this washes up anywhere on the coastline in the city. so that s the big reason that we want to, we re speaking on behalf of all of our pa
government whitewashing history, telling parents and schools what they can and cannot teach. the battle over history, as much as this is political for the president, it s personal. you can feel more conviction, a personal attachment. he reflected on the fact that till was 14. the president was 12. he lived through this history. and and he screen ed the film till at the white house. back in 2021, just months after taking office, he went to tulsa to mark the 100th anniversary of a race riot there that most people in the country don t really know about. this has been not just important to the president politically leading up to next year, but it s important to him personally, i think, to make sure that the full story of american history is told front and center. it there s a contrast to draw
what does she say to this with this power? erin is arguing that second graders should not see this film because it might make it seem like white people hate black people. i mean, that is that the thrust of the argument and so we re going to ask her about that, and she has made clear that she believes that this film should be shown to second graders and that appearance don t want their child to see it. then they can opt out of it. but she firmly believes that film like this that is so important about the history of this country about ruby bridges, who was six years old and desegregated the school in new orleans in 1960 that that children who were seven and eight in second grade, they should be able to learn about this that teachers should be able to provide it. and if a parent wants to opt out they can. she believes that a parent should not impose their will. on what teachers can and cannot teach. and in this case, we know in this florida case. there was a permission slip that was sent