a nano second of in-person learning is destroying our children s lives, but you re teaching filth. they can t both be true. pick a smear. look, this is i mean, the hypocrisy as you know, i m a social studies teacher. i was just in ukraine. thinking about him not saying putin is the most dangerous after hearing teachers from kherson talking about torture is flabbergasting. the hypocrisy is beyond. it skalal. it is just unbelievable. but what s happening in terms of teach injuries is that this sphere campaign calling us groomers, give me a break.
house pandemic response team in just moments. let s start with cnn s omar jimenez live in chicago for the latest on the showdown between the teachers union and the district. we re hearing teachers are being locked out of the online platform. reporter: that s right, bianna. the teachers union reporting that teachers tried to log in to their remote teaching platforms and have been locked out. we asked the school district about it. they didn t explicitly confirm that s what was happening, but did reiterate they considered this vote a work stoppage, and in the communication they sent out to families in the aftermath of this vote, they called it an unfortunate decision and said they now worry about the well-being of students, as they also said teachers will not be paid for this. part of the concern from the chicago teachers union is they don t think the current measures in place for returning to school in person are safe enough for staff and students. and what they want is more access to
have been diehard democrats for a long time. sean: tomorrow, you re going to a town hall, do you have both sides? yes. yes. sean: okay. most of the people were going to be interviewing are people who we ve interviewed in the past. we ve been having conversations with these parents since the mask mandates went into effect in schools were requiring vaccines. we went to fairfax county, we ve interviewed all of these parents throughout all of that, during the pandemic. then when all these school boards started to get heated and this race became so close, we came back a few more times and so a lot of those parents are going to be on the panel just talking about why they re getting involved, how when they were zooming or on virtual classrooms with their kids they were hearing teachers say things they didn t approve of. some of them have said they have children with special needs and they needed to be in the classroom and we ve had some people say they pulled their kids out of some of
have been diehard democrats for a long time. sean: tomorrow, you re going to a town hall, do you have both sides? yes. yes. sean: okay. most of the people were going to be interviewing are people who we ve interviewed in the past. we ve been having conversations with these parents since the mask mandates went into effect in schools were requiring vaccines. we went to fairfax county, we ve interviewed all of these parents throughout all of that, during the pandemic. then when all these school boards started to get heated and this race became so close, we came back a few more times and so a lot of those parents are going to be on the panel just talking about why they re getting involved, how when they were zooming or on virtual classrooms withh their kids they were hearing teachers sayge this they didn t approve of. some of them have said they have children with special needs and they needed to be in the classroom and we ve had some people say they pulled their kids out of some o
told me they went to the office of senator bice who tell them they re not getting more than what they have already gotten. they re asking for a $10,000 raise. they re asking for more funding for the classrooms. we spoke to a little girl, 9, who goes to school locally here in oklahoma city, part of her ceiling is collapsing. she says she has asthma, leaves school every day sick because of the mold in the classroom. we re hearing teachers talk to us about their what they re calling dum ining dumb pads, no pads, the kids are issued ipads but there is no wi-fi in the classroom. they can t afford to keep the lights on an extra day. in other cases, educators are trying to get second or third jobs just to meet the bills. four day workweeks, four days a week instead of five for kids in school, pretty astounding. nick, thank you so much. we ll be right back. termites.