and names, kruse s bill requires they be approved by the american indian tribe closest to the school. the tribe would also establish behavioral guidelines for sporting events and offer diversity training for staff. what we re arguing here is acceptable levels of racism. so that means that we re only going to objectify you as a little bit as opposed to a whole bunch. there s nothing negative associated with it. now, having said that, there will be always be bad actors, but do we change the entire world for the small few? i would suggest no. reporter: senator kruse s bill has been sent on to the oregon governor, but the governor has said he will veto the bill because the exceptions are too broad. kruse says, if the governor vetoes, he ll just reintroduce the bill next session. erin? thank you very much, victor. let us know what you think about that one, whether you think it s racist or not. still to come, the family of trayvon martin speaking out for
been buried around the one-room school. one child is buried right in front of the school entrance as a form of protest. the two dozen children who fell ill are still in this hospital behind me, but all are now out of danger. erin? thanks to you. now our fifth story out front, boston responds. so a day after rolling stone released the cover, as you see there, which caused national outrage and boycotts, the boston police department countered late today with new images of what boston magazine calls the real face of terror. in this picture that was taken let me just hold this up for a second, on april 15th, you can see tsarnaev barely alive, standing in that boat with the red dot of a sniper rifle on his forehead. that s right on that boat on friday evening. are these pictures a more accurate portrayal of the terror suspect? great to have all of you with us. i was looking at these, dean. the photographers with the
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and boy, if we have all of this money for testing, we ought to have money for arts and gym. you said you have a third grader. do you think we need national standards that go across state lines? we have to be careful about that. i come from teacher family. my grandmother started teaching at 16 in a one-room school in blue river, wisconsin. i was raised to believe that teaching is an art form and that you reach kids in all sorts of different ways. so i understand the desire for national standards but i would say, let s understand that teachers are very special and how they connect to something we should celebrate and emphasize before we do anything else. john nichols, that book is called dollarocracy . my mother was each teacher and my godmother was a teacher. teachers are very special. i appreciate it. that is the ed show. ed will be back next week at
one of the people who made the trek from virginia, the state capitol in virginia was henry marsh, a state democratic senator from virginia. in his official biography, senator marsh talks about walking miles to a one-room school in coastal virginia when he was growing up, and the yellow school bus filled with white school children passing him on the way to their new building. henry marsh grew up to be a civil rights lawyer. he worked for the independent congratulation of schools. in 1977, he became the first african-american mayor of richmond, virginia. he has served in the virginia state senate since 1992. only two active senators have served in that chamber longer than he has. senator marsh wanted to see the inauguration of this president on martin luther king day. mr. marsh is 79 years old. it seems unlikely that there will be an inauguration quite like this again any time soon. so for a day, henry marsh left