panel and a normal dad said something that cbs never would have aired just a year ago. watch. what are your biggest concerns about raising children in america right now john? the whole woke culture affecting our children. all these elementary schools and middle schools having woke culture pushed on them from the lgbtq plus community for sexual identity and gender. we should be pushing the actual school studies. math, social studies, science. jesse: not just republican parents. democratic national committee democrats and independent parents agree. the child grooming needs to stop. i can also agree with some of his points. i would say sex education. i feel like you can teach them one thing at home when they go to school they are just as much influenced by their teachers and their surrounding. we should have more input the parents of what we want them to learn. i m hearing all of you echo a lot of the same concerns and agreeing with each other. none of you are very opt
being that the u pen is creating so much controversy. they say don t wear u penn stuff. you don t want to be in the middle of something controversial. they leave it all home except for lia. correct. yeah. that was one of the main things that my source spoke to me that was frustrating and more so angering. if you think about it a whole women team who are basically kind of were baited and switched by university of pennsylvania ivy league. brian: absolutely. told they were going to swim against swimmers now have to make all these accommodations for lia thomas. and lia thomas is the one going out and violating what they were told to do. there is a sense of pride as my source told me in wearing their school colors and representing their school and having to be infringed and not do that and restricted upon doing that that kind of angered them. and to do all that for the person who they are doing it for to basically just, you know, ignore that was kind of
richard jenkin s story is remarkable. he turned his bullying and medical hurdles and poverty into an ivy league future and this is just the beginning for him. rich jenkins joins me now. so, harvard, all right. that is pretty darn impressive. how is that feeling? has that sunk in and can you take me back to the moment when you found out? yes. so when i first found out i was in paris on a school trip. and was on the phone with my girlfriend and i had been so nervous for hours because i was i was waiting all day to hear the news. and so we re on the phone and i finally decided i m going to check my ivy league decisions because they all come out at the same time and check u-pen and i get wait listed and yale and i get denied. maybe time to start looking at
without water and we were drifting aimlessly. we were dying. we had a different outcome because a mercy ship rescued us. we were eventually relocated to the united states. when you got to the united states, you see all these people and they re going to arrive somewhere, hopefully, ultimately, but what happens next? that must have been a traumatic and defining time for your family, leaving everything behind and trying to start life all over again. it certainly was. but the amazing thing about this country is that you can come here as a refugee and all 11 children could graduate from college. together we have 22 university degrees, five master s and six graduates. we graduated from harvard, stanford, yale, u pen. that s the beauty of this country. it really just shows that in america we are a compassionate and generous people and that