All right. First up, let me just say it has been a pleasure to be at the White House doing some interviews, celebrating the first hundred days of the Trump administration. And joining us a little bit later is going to be Tricia McLaughlin. She is going to give us an update of what's happening when it comes to the border issues. She's the assistant secretary at the Department of Homeland Security,

and she's going to join us to talk about that important issue, so stay around for that.

Now, before I get to that, I want to talk to you about a very important case at the Supreme Court.

It is a case that is getting virtually no attention right now.

And it's a case about parental rights.

Do parents have the right to protect their kids from gender ideology in public schools?

Now, there are a lot of different things that have happened to our public schools that we're now finding out about.

I'll give you an example. The Supreme Court is hearing these oral arguments and Muhammad versus Taylor and it considers whether religious parents can opt their young children

out of mandatory readings of LGBTQIA storybooks. Now this is one of the books in the case, and it is this.

What are your words? Question mark. My pronouns are like the weather, the book says. They

change depending on how I feel. Sometimes I just use one set of pronouns.

It shows with one child.

Then the next thing it says, sometimes I change my pronouns, and it shows that person

changing clothes into something else.

Then it says, sometimes I use all of the pronouns I can think of.

And then the next page, it says, my pronouns are like the weather.

They change depending on how I feel. And that's okay, because they're my words. That is one example

of the books that are being given to your children and grandkids to indoctrinate them in our

public schools. Now, the question is for parents, should you have the right based on your faith to say,

hey, this mandatory reading in the public school is something that I should have the right

to pull my kids out of?

Obviously, I believe, of course, because this is

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