At an event in florida along desantis and learned more about the florida bill and other bills. imno fan of having to name every law with a rhyme. if i had to pick a rhyme it would be to call these bills basically wait until eight as in wait until you are 8 years old before you teach kids about sex and gender identity in the classroom. you may say it s unfairly targeting lgbtq students. they would like to teach them about heterosex yals, either until they are 8 years old and beyond. this is one of the questions for me that raises a question i ve long had for the last few years for the lgbtq plus movement. what rights do you want in this country that you do not already have? i haven t gotten a good answer to that question. but if it really comes down to teaching kids under the age of 7 or 8 concepts that ultimately may actually create problems of
Robbery at a mall in atlanta this week. look at this again, thieves pull out hammers, grab the watches and they re gone in seconds. but the heist involving swiss air flight 17 was stealthy and discreet. it involved three crates filled with $93 million in cash put in a shipping container and loaded on to the flight from zurich to jfk airport. some where along the way some one poked an arm sized hole in a crate, and grabbed 12 bundles of cash, each $100,000 in $100 bills. such modest goals with $93 million up for grab, the robber or robbers, snatched a mere $1.2 million. you think it s possible we had a thief with modest aims who said, $1.2 million, that is enough for me. they re smart. the sophisticated, professional thief is more than satisfied with $1.2 million as a day s profit. reporter: former detective
american history and practical math you studying hard and hoping to pass so this is one of the golden rules of school, right. memorize. memorize. memorize. best way to remember, rhyme it. my mom taught me. that is premise behind, senior genius, rapping competition in new york. i feel really excited about this. you got to be famous for a while. tonight is all about the amazing young people from schools across new york city where something was needed. louder! we are finally getting urban american to be reinterested in science.
But i passed the test, you know, i could read and write. reporter: reverend jones wants the country to realize instead of literacy test, black families struggle with laws and redistricting meant to keep black candidates from winning elections. some in alabama are praising the supreme court s decision including the governor, who says times have changed. you have to look at results. results are, 27% of the representation in this state are african-americans. and we have lived up to what the supreme court asked us to do over the last 48 years. reporter: the families here who feel they lost tell us they feel far from washington and have little faith that congress will rebuild the law. steve osunsami, abc news. a manhunt under way for a robber behind a brutal attack.