believes that when it comes to raising kids, the schools are better than the parents. ashley strohmier is live in the new york city news room with some very strong reaction on this. good evening. reporter: in a blistering statement virginia governor s office charged a northern virginia school system perpetuating a fole s notion, for a child. this is because fairfax county schools say they will define a new state guidelines that require students to participate in activities consistent with their gender at birth. that means school officials will also not follow guidelines that require official to inform parents if their child asks to change the name, or their gender identification. they will also allow students to play on sports teams in new facilities they believe best match with their so-called gender expression. school districts have a legal obligation to provide a safe learning environment that is inclusive of all students. and the 2023 model policies are fundamentall
it certainly isn t, and as the house republicans continue to investigate hunter biden, the justice department s investigation, including bringing the iris whistleblowers, investigating that, it s going to be a continuing thorn in the side of joe biden as he pursues reelection. tell me more about special counsel david weiss and what he might do with these new special counwers? he was appointed byr president donald trump in 2017 and confirmed unanimously by e senate, so he was something that the biden administration decided to keep on because he was already independent, not somebody that biden put into place, now with the special counsel powers it means you have additional resources, a budget to bring in additional staff if you want also remove him from the day-to-d oversight of the justice will be able to continue to u invee this as they have been, and also allowed to look into charging any potential crimes in other jurisdictions, he doesn t have to stick in delaware, wher
when it comes to patriotism for example at one time soccer start megan, she has sometimes purple or maroon haired or anti- american antics? once accepted praise when she took a knee on the world stage because our country was not living up to her standards. and she was given a pass when to use expletives at the canyon of heroes young kids were admiring her and her world champs and they looked on, listen we got white girls, black girls and everything in between. [cheering] the straight girls, the gay girls. new york city. [inaudible] so inappropriate then as it is inappropriate now. something change this week. tolerance for the spoiled stars behavior ended. she and her team turned in an uninspiring four-game ouster anything but clutch penalty kick sealed their fates. the normal compassion american has does not come inside we heard the name or the term karma. do not kill the messenger but this u.s. women s national team is polarizing. the off field stuff with politics and st
americans were moved from tehran s notorious eivin prison to a hotel guarded by iranian officials earlier today. cnn s christiane amanpour was first to break the story. she also spoke with one of the iranian american detainees in an unprecedented interview from the prison back in march. she joins us now. christiane, siamak namazi took a huge risk talking to you, but it does seem his message has been heard. reporter: well, let s hope so because he was desperate. and you re absolutely right. he told me desperate times, you know, mean you have to take desperate measures. and it was an extraordinary thing for somebody to be able to take a phone call out of eivin. he had been in nearly eight years, so he had some privileges like the ability to use a phone. but never had this been allowed to the press, and he didn t get permission. he just did it. but it just goes to show how desperate they were and how they absolutely wanted to get their message in front and center of the biden
jonathan hunt is live watching this writing situation unfold. jonathan, good evening. jonathan: good evening. there are stunning and devastating. just emerging from the island of maui tonight. with the popular tourist town appearing to have been largely destroyed. take a look at these pictures. they are breathtaking. at least 66 people have died in the fires. hundreds of homes and businesses have burned to the ground and it appears many as 10,000 or so year-round residents will now be homeless. as a result of what is certainly the worst natural disaster to hit the hawaiian islands in decades. possibly the worst ever. the main focus right now is to stabilize and preserve lives. are secondary, of course, is to try to save as much property as possible. jonathan: unlike the hurricanes that hawaii is what used to, this externally powerful fire fled up with most flared up little warning and it quickly burned through dry brush and trees and into the wooden homes and stores tha