frustrated with the biden crises, inflation, frustrated with the policies that kept our children at home. forced to have virtual learning instead of in class learning. and republicans will undo all of that and tried to get the government off of the backs of american people and get inflation under control where americans can afford to live comfortably instead of barely making it paycheck to paycheck under the biden excessive spending and inflationary environment. todd: okay, congressman, if republicans take back the house, joe biden will still be president and will still be democratic president. so, how are you going to accomplish all of that? well, certainly there will have to be an effort from day one to sit down with joe biden. i think one thing that can be done as i think if you have a republican house and especially if we have a republican city, that you will see joe biden do like bill clinton did when he was faced after the
in class learning even after vaccines became wildly available. skirmishes that got national attention like the san francisco school board trying to rename 44 schools for ideological reasons rather than getting schools reopened which led to the recall by voters of that famously liberal city. at the same time, we have seen mass public schoolteacher burnout, after being paid nearly 24% less on average than their college-educated peers, leading to a national shortage with nearly 280,000 fewer public schoolteachers working now than before the pandemic. and sprang a new round of strikes, even as charter school enrollment spiked. now, morale probably hasn t been helped by culture war politics intruding into classrooms. on the right, there were pervasive accusations of social justice instruction, including the panic over critical race theory, which teachers said wasn t even widely taught in classrooms. but it was politically potent.
republican, told their states, it is time to adapt to a new normal. we ve learned a lot about how safe schools are and how to keep kids in class learning over the course of this pandemic. we have far more tools available to us to deal with the pandemic than we had back at the beginning. new yorkers, this is what we are waiting for, tremendous progress after two long years, and we re not done but this is trending in a very, very good direction and that is why we are now approaching a new phase in this pandemic. this change we are seeing happening across the country in both red and blue states is not in line with the cdc s guidelines, and here s the director, walensky today? we are wearing masks in areas of high transmission, and that s much of the country now in indoor public settings.
negotiating team said enough progress had been made on key points that the outline of a peace deal is ready to be discussed by president zelenskyy and vladimir putin face-to-face. such a meeting would probably take place in turkey. no time frame. a russian negotiator said there is an outline, but the ukrainian side is overstating the progress. whit? terry, thank you. meantime, millions of ukrainians are now searching for a new life in neighboring countries, having fled the fighting. more than 2 million have now made their way to poland, many of them families with school-aged children. a lucky few have been able to get back into the classroom, resuming their education in their newfound home. abc s mireya villareal got to meet the new kids in class learning to cope with a new language, anew friends and the memory of war they left behind. reporter: poland tonight struggling to absorb the 2.4 million ukrainians who ve made it across the border. among them more than
so much havoc barely one month ago when it came through over the late summer and caused a lot of impromptu switches whether it be in class learning or whether it be sports teams as well. the parents view this new vaccine, this child option as a way to hopefully create a better family system all around. i want you to hear what one parent told us that had their child there earlier today. it was an easy decision for our family. we ve been waiting for this for a long time. mateo is at risk. he has a severe asthma and a heart condition as well. so t just been a very long two years for us. and waiting to get him back into school. yeah. and right now we know that more than 35,000 children have been signed up for that pediatric vaccine here at texas children s. and we re also hearing from the state of texas today saying that a million doses are on their way