because its demands weren t met. more than 90% faxed. don t take my word for it. the entire school system for what? when our district was always remote, our children suffered. there is no disputing that reality, we should not be politicizing the pandemic. that is a mistake. and ultimately hurts our children and families. i believe schools should remain open. they have what they need because the american rescue plan we provided the states with 130 billion. a billion dollars. to specifically keep our students safe and schools open. to speak of the union is demanding that they spend even e money for a safer work environmt the city of chicago already got $2 billion in covid funds for schools. so what happened all the money? and then there s the signs. eve heard it over and over again. chicago s top docs blasting the unions for not listening. at least among children, we have to think of this as similar to the flu. you add vaccination on top of that, the risk is even lower. and
allegedly drawing, you know, shooting someone with a semiautomatic gun, with blood coming out of it. warning signs, essentially. and so the prosecutor, very candid yesterday, saying that this student should not have been allowed to return back to campus, and if procedures were taken in a different way, it s likely that those four students would not have lost their lives. so, again, we have the superintendent here saying he s going to take some action, and he s going to review protocols and procedures here. and also, i think it s worth noting here that the prosecutor has said this is still a very active investigation. it s possible that school officials could face charges. now, within the next couple of seconds here, we are anticipating a press conference from the sheriff of oakland county here who s going to be giving details about that apprehension last night. a lot of questions that we don t know. we know that law enforcement officials have said that the crumbleys were foun
that s what he said, that s esobviously what the opposition is. paul manafort mumbling his way through a 2016 interview with cbs because he himself had extensive russia ties. now trump is reportedly planning to bring him back as another loyal trumper, peter navarro, heads off to prison. also tonight, judge aileen cannon s unusual request for jury instructions which legal experts are calling insane, bizarre, clumsy, amateurish, you get the idea. plus, polls will close soon in ohio, where three republicans are competing to challenge senator sherrod brown in a race that could decide which party controls the senate. but we begin tonight with the former president s crime syndicate. trump white house aide peter navarro is as of today locked in a federal prison. day one of a four-month sentence. before turning himself in, navarro held a press conference at a strip mall parking lot down the street from the facility. he was convicted for contempt of congress for refusing to
you were past your prime. hell, i know something about that. president biden was cracking jokes with defending world series champions at the white house yesterday. that looked fun. we do have a lot to get to this morning. a very confused judge in fort pierce. oh, my gosh. she was shocked, shocked that you could have two grand juries going on at the same time. it s not a good sign, actually. where d she go to law school? oh, boy, a lot of questions. not a good sign. we ll go through the flurry of legal filings last yesterday in the 2020 election case that has the judge summoning both sides to a washington, d.c., courtroom. different judge. this is a different judge, a different case. plus, action around the fulton county courthouse in atlanta. different case. sparking speculation that another indictment, another one, could be coming very soon for the former president. also ahead, we ll explain how the fight for abortion rights in ohio could hang o
we begin this morning with the worst night in odesa since the start of the invasion. russia s third night of attacks on the city leaving at least one person and two others injured. officials urging people to stay in their shelters until the sirens end. ukraine s air force pleading for better defense systems after they downed only five of 19 russian classrooms. the eu s top diplomat calls this barbaric due to the large scale of destruction of food infrastructure. he says not only did russia withdraw from the black sea deal, they are burning the grain now, too. officials claim the previous two days of attacks destroyed 60,000 tons of grain, foods that millions in developing nations rely on. alex marquardt is there. reporter: this city has never seen anything like this since the beginning of the war. i can t overstate the terror that the citizens of this city have had to experience over not one, but the last three nights, and it is no mistake that odesa is home to ukraine s