construction company. she contacted the government supervisors and said this is urgent in an e-mail. never heard back. another florida man wanted two kids and would have worked off, because they need to live with me to work out the cost it s worth being charged to bring them up from mexico or from guatemala and one of and he was one of the ones who got the 14-year-old boy that you were talking about. and she sent another e-mail, immediate attention. and then she was fired. she let her direct supervisor know in san antonio and she, her keycard or whatever was removed and she was fired from the job. harris: that s what you call stepping on a whistle blower. kayleigh: five h.h.s. officials fired, in fact. five. it s astonishing. ian, one thing that caught my attention in this article was not account about susan rice, big white house advisor. huge role in the administration. here s what it said. in 2021, as images of children sleeping under foil blankets and overflow centers dominate
so the basis of his allegations is discrimination. harris: constructive discharge. kayleigh: discrimination indeed. we are very excited to have ian with us today because he s out with a brand new book titled parents of the world unite, how to save our schools from the left s radical agenda. ian, you are an authority on this issue. tell us about this. ian: this book really traces the fight in loudoun county which really didn t just impact the elections in virginia in 2021 but i would argue really started a national movement. and, you know, the story is about the parents involved and how, you know, different parents with different skill sets utilized those, unified as a team and really shined the spotlight of accountability of what s going on in our school system and what was going on in school systems across america. i would encourage people that are dealing with the same situation to go out and buy the book, take those lessons and come up with your own philosophies and strate
so what do you expect as you now have an incentive for smugglers and most of these kids are between 13 and 18 and can work. so you go there and maybe you say that, oh, i m a parent. i m a cousin. i m an uncle but you re maybe not. and then they come in and get involved in all of these other activities and we have absolutely no way to track them. and that is what happened as a result of biden really erasing those very effective trump border policies. now we re dealing with this situation. kayleigh: we ve covered on outnumbered the plight of migrant children. it s been reported cbs migrant children endure despair and isolation. reports of them eating raw, uncooked chicken. we ve covered it here and the biden administration essentially turned a blind eye although a.o.c. had those tearful pictures at the border. harris: you know, what you said was really i don t want people to miss what you said. they could be somebody who is picking those kids up who are on a list. and they could
voted for more of the same policies when they elected a new mayor that looks like he ll be worse than lori lightfoot. emily: the thing that is worrisome is the notion about minor injuries. she s all fine. everything will go on as normal. when the trauma of being attacked by a mob, i can t overstate what i expect to be a lifetime of emotional injuries and trauma. and that s the deep seeded trauma as well that the communities, as ian brought up are dealing with as well. kayleigh: we saw that mob attack the gas station in compton in california and i just can t help but think how fearful i would be if a mob were coming toward me especially with our children. so it s very scary. it s happening in these big cities. and if we don t do something about this, there s no law and order. and that s why we see this. no one is held accountable. where are their parents, first of all? why are they out and about sometimes this is happening at 3:00 in the morning, 4:00 in the
that supreme court case you mentioned they whittled it down but said it s a diminished cost, anything above that, that would be ok. that s why these horrific cases that you just outlined existed. thankfully, i have faith in this supreme court landscape and i think that they will restore this man s religious liberty. but the troubling thing is how many people didn t have the benefit of that? how many people suffered under the erosion of religious liberty here in this country from the past 40 years? so i have faith in this court s decision that he ll be able to, you know, prioritize his sovereign lord and his belief, sincerely held beliefs over the postal service lack of funding, frankly that resulted in them being in service while he was out on sundays. kayleigh: the number of cases filed with the eeoc, equal opportunity commission have doubled over the last decade. that law reads that employers must reasonably accommodate employees sincerely held