sarah simmons has our top story. >> reporter: critics are concerned that the speech here tomorrow at wakefield high may be a platform for the president to push a socialist agenda. the administration say that's not the case, they simply want to encourage students to stay in school but some parents around the country don't want to take the chance. the president plans to address the students. some oppose, citing the possibility of politically motivated content. some are opting out and some are letting teachers to make the decision and if the parents don't want their children to hear the comments, they can opt out. >> we're in a different era and i think people are more vocal about their political beliefs. >> i think they should have the choice. >> the president secretary under george h.w. bush says he understands some of the concerns but also believe the teachers can use the mounting backlash to help educate. >> if i were a teacher i would take advantage of it. i would put up lincoln and eisenhower and reagan and teach about the presidency and put up the head of north korea and say if t

sarah simmons, fox 5 news. back to you. >> sarah, thank you very much. >>> a man accused of carjacking a woman is behind bars this morning. this wild story started at the metroparking ramp. police say the man forced the woman into the trunk of her car at gunpoint and drove around for about an hour and dropped her off in lorton. she called police and officered spot him and chased him. he crashed and took off. he was caught later. metro drivers said they will be more aware. >> i'll try not to change my habits. i'll be a little more aware but i'm not scared. just look around a little more and make sure my door is locked and watch my wife as she goes along. >> he's facing charges of armed carjacking and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. >>> take a close look at the picture on your screen. prince george's county police need your help in finding suspects believed to be connected to the break-ins and thefts last month. the men and women targeted unoccupied homes and vehicles to steal credit cards and used