den for the leash of the closed school and medical installations flooded farm judges deepen rajai, she does not live on farms. for water, water is waist-deep and the situation is repaid as i get more greedy, my neighbors house in tsushim flooded the skin day with water, everything comes to her , she was reminded that amal usyo rapists from the shatura of the district were killed by two were not asked to leave the city electrical pyrobu many roads and bridges have become impassable for leashes further from the water. salted all 10.000 seven euros. everyone has agush, anomalous doji and snuggle up from somalia and i sewed a juicer stole more for retaliation 360,000 people. this is an estimate of aan, es eh viarri, 22 zhikhar of salt and as many as 6.45 people. the elements took away from neighboring ethiopia and beat two ukraines. and what years of jackals , at least large, even at a time, flooded more than their thousands of hectares of mountain lands to the point that the threat of an epidemic of cholera and outbreaks of molars was tired once abandoned by leashes in hell, while a crimi

did not spill crayfish chablais e orgy or heran lyon did not dust a few days for a leash of a closed schoolooded agricultural workers deepened rajays on farms and did not live. for water, water is waist-deep and the situation is repaid to the extent that i am greedy, the greed increases. my neighbors have a house, tsushima flooded the skin day, the water of the mouth stays near the lada region, they said that amal usena herring from the shatura of the region was killed by twins , it was expected to move out in the city of pyrobu from electric power many roads and bridges have become impassable for leashes of shares from water. they transplanted all 10,000 seven, yavkush anomalous dozhiki and podshalis near somalia, and i sewed saplings, they hid more than 160,000 people for otkatyrs. this is an estimate of aan, es eh viarri, 22 jihars of salt, and i f 6:45 people. the elements took away from neighboring ethiopia and beaten in ukraine, and for years even a large jackal has been flooded more than a thousand hectares of land at a time.

community leader wanted to take a closed high school and turn it into a high school.hy should one neighborhood bear the weight of this crisis? and where was the suggestion for the hundreds already hissing on the city streets? they don't care about our fellow americans. they are too busy trying to create new voters. take a listen to what the residents thought about this idea. >> i think it would be very fair for he hopeless immigrant that you bring in that you scoop up one of the homeless individuals in our community. i think that would be fair. >> while this crisis may constitute an emergency for the city of chicago, it does not constitute an emergency for the south shore community. >> what's important is that x establish that this is a humanitarian crisis and we are here. lawbs * unbelievable. not even listening to the people. it's a similar sentiment in cities i have traveled to in recent weeks. these migrants are here and solutions have to be found. but housing them in our school gymnasium? that's not going to work. with summer tourist season ahead of us, housing i

really military said something like 1.5 one million people in israel were told to stay close to the bomb shelters. schools most businesses closed in the south of the country. and the gaza strip, businesses and schools closed. people talking about how qet it is. this adds up to the heaviest fighting there has been between palestinian militants in gaza and israel for many months since going back to august of last year and if a cease-fire cannot be reached there is the risk this could escalate into full-blown war. >> in other news the u.s. is bracing for a surge of migrants at the southern border as title 42 expires. biden has admitted things were chaotic for a while as covid rules were forbidding asylum-seekers but lifted and republicans have accused biden of opening borders. his administration faust to enforce the rules. the publisher of the mirror has apologized to prince harry for unlawful information gathering. the duke of suspect -- sussex claimed the publisher knew about phone hacking but failed to act. robert de niro has become a father again at age 79. this is his seventh child. the news slipped out

now leaders at the decision to close schools at center of that decision are pointing fingers. resident randi weingarten testifying on capitol hill that they worked from early 2021 to get schools back open but city leaders strongly deny that. >> fundamentally we know that where children learn the best and where they are safest is in the classroom, in-person learning and none of our parent signed up to be homeschoolers. the learning loss is real. we're making big steps in that direction but union needed to work with us and they never did. >> reporter: we spoke to americans across the country to see what issues are important to them going into the next election cycle and education continues to be at the top of mind. we're hearing this from coast to coast. >> more needs to be done. should this happen again we should reconsider closing schools on completely. >> we don't have the same quality of teachers in the classroom we used to have. that is all due to money. >> more so we had as lo of teachers during this time period. it is hard to come back from the loss. >> school wasn't reall

well, it’s very simple, here i have your photo, it’s from the closed school, in my opinion, yes, it wasd there. bride, that's why i always envied you and wanted to be in your place. so, i uploaded it. and now let's, i'll add myself there. so let's see what happens. i'm still not good enough, dressed for taxes. i wanted mine to be instead of your face, but to make it turn out exactly the opposite. instead of mine, yours. well now it's just time for us to switch places. i think, well done bravo well, by the way, joking aside, i understand that, but in fact. we are one step away from the fact that the presenter will no longer be needed, and in this place tomorrow there will be no need for an actor in the neural network film. she will do everything herself. eh, look at the fees, after all , these dead stories, of course, must be a person, because we are his emotions of his state. we are set up for this, we are social. what we live in, the last ones begin there. the same ukraine has been living in what since the fourteenth year? this is actually the full flowering of all technology that you

school must compensate for. they continued for almost 10 days that the decision , which of course should have been made before closing the schools, amir hossein zulfiqari of sed and sima news agency, the failure of car manufacturers to connect to the comprehensive warranty system, the lack of infrastructure for this system, has been announced by the technical and engineering services office of the ministry of mining industry. and trade says after solving the problem, the car manufacturers will be connected to this system in two months , and in this way, people's complaints about after-sales services will be answered about two weeks before the people's acceptance of the complaint process in the comprehensive warranty system and the results of most of these complaints, we said 300 the company had a total of 200 registered after-sales services in the comprehensive warranty system , a large number of which led to consumer satisfaction . he did not get the reason for this incident from the technical manager of the system we asked for a comprehensive warranty, now the product group that we can't complain about is the car,

most businesses closed in the south of the country as well. and in the gaza strip, businesses and schoolsple talking about how eerily quiet it is. this really all adds up to the heaviest fighting that there has been between palestinian militants in gaza and israel for many months now, really, since going back to august of last year. and, of course, if a cease fire can't be reached, there is the risk that this could escalate into full blown war. that's all for now thanks for watching newsday. hello there. it's quite tricky trying to plan your day ahead with the weather at the moment. take, for example, wednesday morning, glorious start in st albans in hertfordshire. but by the middle of the afternoon there were plenty of shower clouds, and many skies overhead look like this, quite threatening at times. in fact, if we take a look at the radar from wednesday, there were quite a widespread bunch of showers that moved in from the west, and some of these turned quite heavy with rumbles of thunder mixed in there as well. in fact, we're not even halfway through the month of may and some counties

today, the gaza authority and tomorrow will be closed, schools, everything is closed. _ to liverpool now — where the eurovision 2023 song contest continues. last night was full of drama in the semifinal, where sweden qualified — but ireland is out. my my colleague is therefore is and has been speaking to some special guests. it has been an exciting time over the last few days. there has been disappointment and celebration. we have had some winners and losers after the first semifinal, which took place after last night. we had favourites, finland, norway and sweden go through to the grand final on saturday. 0ther sweden go through to the grand final on saturday. other countries like ireland and croatia left disappointed after all their hard work. they haven't made it through. that is of course another semifinal due to take place on thursday, that is tomorrow. that will then decide a further ten countries to go through to the grand final on saturday. they will be joined to the grand final on saturday. they will bejoined by to the grand final on saturday. they will be joi

takes a second look at reopening closed schools and creates a black student reparations task force. the district also agreed to include teachers and students in decisions affecting individual school. >> it has always been important to me to move ousd from a history of crisis toward a culture of stability. and achieving quality for every student, family, and employee in our district. >> reporter: union leaders and membership fought long and hard spending sleepless nights at union hall through the strike and holding their ground on the common good agreements. >> the tide turned when the district knew that we weren't backing down. through the weekend, we were continuing to push forward. they got some real intense moment ins there. >> this isn't just about us trying to get a living wage. or to be able to afford the housing here in oakland. it has also been about making sure that our students have the ability to be housed as well. >> reporter: union members are expected to improve the deal in a vote later this week. and alameda county has to agree to it. then it's back to the school board

memorial service at the now-closed school and around the city remain standing. public and private events to remember the victims are scheduled for today. a criminal investigation into why police waited outside for more than an h confronting the shooter continues. survivors, families, and the mayor remain frustrated by the delay. >> in the year's time, they still don't have answers to simple questions that they should have gotten. i mean, i'm the mayor, i've been one year -- i haven't got one briefing from anybody from day one. not one. >> uvalde officials have canceled classes for the rest of the week to mark the tragedy and out of safety concerns. >>> coming up, abuse in the catholic church, a new investigation finds the problem in illinois was vastly worse than previously reported. >>> and the school bus rescue. a driver leaps into action to save children during a bus fire. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move t

they have closed schools and this is now a weight.and bracing themselves for rocket fire. they were moving a neonatal unit to the bomb shelter in one israeli hospital. these are well rehearsed moves amid a spectre of even more intense fighting. tom bateman, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it all started in the mid— 50s. it all started in the mid— 50s. i got picked out as a decent goalkeeper. i got picked out as a decent goalkeeper-— i got picked out as a decent goalkeeper. football has and alwa s goalkeeper. football has and always will — goalkeeper. football has and always will be _ goalkeeper. football has and always will be a _ goalkeeper. football has and always will be a big - goalkeeper. football has and always will be a big part - goalkeeper. football has and always will be a big part of. always will be a big part of andrew gillum's life. his mind of the oldest referees in the country so when he was told he had a leaky heart valve that could affect his quality of life, he was more than willing to

they didn't close schools that will be close to schools.he government do whatever they wanted. supreme court made a few decisions. could've been a little bit stronger. in previous pandemics, we have never shut down things ever so i don't know why they did that now. especially when there's a lot of controversy over the science behind it. >> judge jeanine: dana, it's not just controversy over the science. the truth is eighth-graders have the lowest u.s. history scores in terms of math and writing and reading any of the educators are focused on woke ideology. >> dana: i don't know why anybody on the left would take on gorsuch on this issue. it's his opinion. and it's great that we can find out where our justices stand up things and he's not wrong. he's obvious he done a lot of research into it. if you think back, a couple things you mentioned, they would put planks of wood over basketball hoops outside in the park so nobody could play outside. they put caution tape all around the little wheelie thingamajig's on the playground. what you call th

there was the most stranglehold by the union, those were the, those are the areas where the schools were closedrnia, 38% of the schools were open. >> right. kennedy: guess who has a much more powerful set of teachers unions? heavy got 'em in california. heavy got 'em in california. >> that's right. but the other thing to know about in this is when they say schools are open like they were in new york city, some were open one day day a week or two days a week. she still points to the that as a successful randi weingarten will say the hybrid model she got open in new york city was the standard. but it turns out that hybrid model was actually the worst for spreading covid. it was the most unsafe model because it depended on the kids when they went to school 1-2 the days a week or, you know, 3 if you were super lucky, it depended on them staying home the rest of the time. but parents had to work, is so what kids were staying home? none of them. and so you have randi weingarten saying that she was successful in opening schools in these areas where she actually made the covid situation worse with merr

most businesses closed in the south of the country as well. and in the gaza strip, businesses and schoolsd there as well. people talking about how eerily quiet it is. this really all adds up to the heaviest fighting that there has been between palestinian militants in gaza and israel for many months now, really, since going back to august of last year. and, of course, if a cease fire can't be reached, there is the risk that this could escalate into full blown war. the chinese foreign minister qin gang is in europe this week, meeting his counterparts from the eu's two biggest powers — germany and france — as well as norway. beijing has come under pressure to condemn russia's invasion of ukraine, but it's so far tried to portray itself as a neutral party. but last month, president xi took his first call with the ukrainian leader volodymyr zelenskyy. alicia garcia—herrero is from european economic think—tank bruegel, and she says the volume of trade between russia and china has boomed significantly since russia's invastion of ukraine. i mean, that that that show a very, very dramatic increas

they've also close schools because it's real easy expecting that this will escalate the situation. they are anticipating that most likely. there will be rocket fire from the gaza strip, fired toward israel, especially toward the south in the hours to come. and we've also heard from is really officials or they've said to various media outlets here. uh that basically what happens next is going to be dependent upon islamic jihad and how much. and it will all depend on the level of escalation that they choose going forward. how many rockets are fired, which targets inside is real or targeted? which targets are hit? um, so right now there was a lot of concern. the certainly, this is something that wasn't expected today. but clearly you can see that a lot of planning went into it and that is real. i had given a lot of thought as far as the air strikes that they conducted inside gaza in the overnight hours. a lot of concern at this hour about what exactly is going to happen. it have been assumed the israel really didn't want to escalate things at this time. this looks like an escal atory

you've closed schools and universities, it's better to kill me.ation of life for women under taliban rule but also their refusal to simply accept it. the hollywood actor jennifer lawrence is one of the producers of the film, which was shown last week at cannes. i'm delighted to say the director of the film, sahra mani, who you see there in cannes joins me live. congratulations on the film, everyone talks about its immense raw power. what was the key in what you are trying to show in this film? hello, and thanks for having me. what is happening to women in afghanistan right now is really shameful and it is really sad that the rest of the world keeps silence and bind their eyes on the miserable situation of afghan women, so we wanted to give voice to women who are voiceless right now and i believe ioo% are voiceless right now and i believe 100% the rest of the world new that women are not allowed to go back to a job and girls are not allowed to go to the study at the sixth grade and at the moment, women and that allowed to get out of the house witho

they even close the schools today and made a university education online. also the major towards sites are closed today. so they're really taking security measures very seriously. this time, ross is full of aggression against a crime is naturally high on the agenda. what can we expect to hear in that regard? the leaders will be trying to close loopholes in the sanctions, i guess, against russia. and they will also adopt a statement as being said, countries to stop for supplying weapons to russia. and also they will try to restrict the sources of revenue for russia. and so, for example, is that the trade of diamonds is one of these issues. so they would try and we'd use russians, russian income from such sources. sonya that there's another potential crisis looming in the region. top one is the world's leading fact factory of a semi conduct the chips, but badging saves the island. democracy is a breakaway province. what role will try one and china play at this conference as well as we said before, ukraine is, is one big talk topic. and the 2nd one is obviously

earlier this week, several towns closed schools due to volcanic ash.hern ireland for the first time. the results in the local council elections come at a time of political crisis in the devolved government at stormont where the dup have been blocking a return to power—sharing. our ireland correspondent emma vardy reports. it is becoming a familiar story on this island. the search for sinn fein on the election results day. this time last year the party became the largest party in the devolved government of stormont, today they did that in the local council elections overtaking the dup. it council elections overtaking the dup. ., , ., council elections overtaking the dup. ., ., the dup. it was a matter tellin: the dup. it was a matter telling people _ the dup. it was a matter telling people what - the dup. it was a matter telling people what we i the dup. it was a matter. telling people what we are the dup. it was a matter- telling people what we are for, electing hard—working counsellors for me it was about positive leadership and a restoration of the e

school was a student who had political opinions. allah boroujerdi, the commander of the story, caused shah goshti to close this school. it is going and a separation of religion and knowledge and field and so on the clerical university and the professors of the university and the university created this skepticism on both sides, some of the scholars and the fact that these are friends of the university and perhaps the temperature of a villa, they considered this to be illiterate. he comes to tehran in exile, as if someone could reach the first associate professorship in the university. after the unknown diploma of tehran in 1991 , they immigrated to tehran. you changed your house seven months ago he comes to tehran in exile, and with what famous term does he identify himself with what ministries ? al-zaman forozanfar, the dean of the faculty of reasonable and communicable, university of tehran, decided to hold an academic exam for the appointment of an associate professor to teach theology and ancient philosophy from germany without a university degree. 340 people participated in this exam. for example, like ibn sina's

you've closed schools and universities — it's better to kill me."ustrates the transformation of women's lives under taliban rule, but also their refusal to simply accept it. the hollywood actor jennifer lawrence is one of the producers of the film, which was shown last week at cannes. she's described her "heart beating so fast watching these women defy the taliban". i spoke to the director about the key things that she wanted to show in this film. what is happening to women in afghanistan right now is really shameful and it is really sad that the rest of the world keeps silence and blind their eyes on the miserable situation of afghan women, so we wanted to give voice to women who are voiceless right now and i believe 100% the rest of the world knew that women are not allowed to go back to theirjob and girls are not allowed to go to their study after the sixth grade and at the moment, women are not allowed to get out of the house without a chaperone, and every day the situation is getting worse and worse for women in afghanistan. and it is a film re

. >> more needs to be done and should this happen again we should reconsider closing schools completelyve the same quality of teachers in the classroom and it's due to money. >> a loss of teachers during this time so hard to come back from the loss. >> it wasn't ideal especially for younger children not the education system in general steps behind. >> no no different so is our responsibly to make sure kids get caught up. >> students are falling behind academically at record levels. according to the latest reading, test scores and fast in reading fell 3% during the pandemic. the national assessment of education progress says students on average for a quarter of the school year behind compared to 2019. when you look at the political side, teachers union president randi weingarten testifying on capitol hill worked early 2021 to get goes back open but we are getting an different narrative from a holder local leaders. even lori lightfoot disputing those claims but here's the thing. when you talk to voters, they are not focused on the politics and we asked about school closures and one that s

to close schools in future years. anges because of the teachers strike, its busses will avoid crossing any picket lines that includes the bus lines serving montara middle school, which will not run while the teachers are on strike the bus lines that go to skyline high school will not stop on campus. a c transit says 17 bus lines will be affected. writers are encouraged to check for service . updates at a c transit .org our time now. 505 next month, oakland's fire chief will be leaving the oakland fire department fire chief reginald freeman took over his fire chief two years ago, he told his staff he's leaving to take an executive job in the private sector. chief freeman and his resignation letter called it a painful decision, but said he had to put the needs of his family ahead of his dedication to the fire department chief. freeman also wrote i am humbled and inspired by my headquarters staff and all members of o f d, who accepted the challenge of being the best versions of ourselves that we could be as an organizatio

actually cooperating and communicating the school district permanently closed rob elementary, and plans for a new school are underway. and your body texas matter of era ktvu, fox two news. the death of a little girl in hayward is now the focus of an alameda county independent investigation. so few mason was found dead in a bathtub in merced in march of last year. her mother, samantha johnson, and her mother's boyfriend, dante jackson, had been charged with her death, while the alameda county board of supervisors say the case highlighted systematic failures in the way the county's department of child and family services handles reports of suspected child abuse. the supervisors voted yesterday to authorize an investigation into the county's handling of the case. mason's grandmother also filed a lawsuit last month, accusing the department of not properly investigating complaints of abuse or neglect. at noon hearing is taking place right now in sacramento to address the growing crisis of fentanyl and opioid dress deaths here in california. it's the inaugural meeting of the select committee

these measures noted in the state duma became a response to actions the polish authorities who close russian schoolsas at the end of april in the russian embassy in warsaw and are trying to eradicate history. poland's budget losses if this decision is made will amount to 8.5 billion euros. this is a serious part of the budget. and we are making this decision again.

yes, we have a crisis, but i'll turn that right back on the governor for closing schools as long as heping kids out of schools. and blaming parents. the blame is on him. and so this is just political theater sacrificing our children. this is about him, we're about kids first. >> laura: thank you so much. you're very brave. we appreciate it: >> i'm happy to be here. thank you laura. >> laura: joining me now tulsi gabbard former hawaii congresswoman fox news contributor and another former democrat. tumsy great to see you tonight. now, i think what most of the he- >> good to see you laura. >> laura: -- of today's democratic party, they haven't grappled with the fact that people aren't leaving the party because of just one issue, they're leaving the party because of like 10 issues in the lunch to the left that -- they've gone so far left they've left america. this is an unrecognizable coalition of radicals. >> yeah, laura, they're lunching farther and farther toward insanity really. there's no other word i can find to describe it. the list of reasons, unfortunately, is long. and i think we

news reported leslie brinkley has how the state took up that issue today in an effort to avoid closing schools. leslie: across the board, across the state, declining enrollment means declining and revenues for public school district. here in the nine county bay area, every single county has expense and enrollment decline over the last five years, according to state data, and the two counties with the steepest decline are santa clara and san mateo. >> there's still a lot of discussion about the climbing enrollment -- declining enrollment, and there's some hard realities. as a student populations of the client, district have had to reset -- have declined, school district have had to reset. leslie: the pandemic and competition from private and charter schools have taken a toll. >> the k-12 syste, potentially declined another 400 students or so over the coming decades. leslie: state officials say most districts have avoided school closures so far, but more closures are possible. >> the downsizing is necessary. if size needs to be reduced, how was that done in an equity -- an equitable way that is

school, it's the community that you're in. people might not say it, but you're always thinking about a always present here, a door close at school and a lot of us don't. john police sirens. all think of that day. i'll just picturing myself, walking out and seeing all the cop cars everywhere of any loud noise, i associate with gunshots. if i close my eyes, like that's all i hear the sound of the bullets hitting the walls and people call you a survivor. but i'm not a survivor yet. i'm still healing. i'm still processing, like i don't know is or if i title, i don't know like you want to avoid everything. you want to avoid doing anything. so you never find yourself in that situation ever again. but we were at school, so if we weren't safe at school weren't in safe know where the to publics, the states, dominic grocery store chain, supporting a candidate for governor who is an unapologetic supporter of the, at our end douglas student inactive as david hawk preparing for a diane at a public, there is a boy cut movement building, steam on social media, cash, a boy on public, the switched over and you . thank you very much for that. is

should this happen again we should reconsider closing schools completely. >> we don't have the same qualityteachers in the classroom due to money. >> a loss of teachers during this time period. >> school wasn't really ideal. especially for the younger children. >> the education system in general is pretty stuck behind. >> we know differently. now it is our responsibility to make sure kids get caught up. >> students are falling behind academically at record levels. according to the latest reading of the national report card test scores in math and reading fell 3% during the pandemic. the national assessment of education progress says students on average are a quarter of a school year behind today. teachers union president randi weingarten testified on capitol hill they worked from early 2021 to get schools back open. now local leaders, even including mayor of chicago lori lightfoot are disputing those claims. voters we spoke to are not focused on the past. when we asked about school closures doesn't want to play monday morning quarterback. it is easy to see what went wrong. he wants solution

the other hand , the command headquarters of the home front of the zionist occupation regime closed the schoolsthe zionist settlements adjacent to the shop and actually warned the people and used the techniques that reside in the settlements that are near the shelter. the shelters remain, but we are holding an easy meeting, with the focus on dollarization and easy economic growth. the economy of these countries southeast asian countries, like other countries , faced problems such as inflation and economic growth during the corona epidemic and the corona pandemic , and now they are looking for solutions to solve this crisis, and one of them is dollarization, and it is supposed to be this. now, i wanted to have a conversation with mr. pour haji, my colleague in the southeast asia region in malaysia , about this matter, which is still possible for the time being. god willing, if we can have this conversation , we will definitely tell the dear viewers, but in america, you will have a crisis again. we know that the government should not have done this the crisis makes the american government unable

educators called the class size reductions meager and opposed the district plans to close schools in future years and arrest has been made in connection with deadly stabbings near uc davis after the break the suspects ties to the bay area in our police tracked him down, plus heartbreaking. absolutely unacceptable. and oakland resident frustrated over street racing and his neighborhood, his decision to act that ended with an innocent woman dead also an investigation in the south, a police looking to see if someone broke into a locked area of the japanese friendship garden in san jose, only to steal dozens of fish. and there's still some lingering showers out there. you may have hit some today we'll look into that the weekend just around the corn davis. tips from the public led police to the suspect as he returned to one of the crime scenes carrying a knife. ktvu greg lee joins us now, with the details of the arrest and his connection to the bay area, julie certainly some relief from the davis community tonight, the yolo county d, a confirming the suspect is a former oakland resident a

. >>> out of control wildfires in canada closing schools and forcing thousands to flee their homes.luding smoky and hazy air seen all across the northeastern u.s. >>> plus, a major ruling that will shield the billionaire family behind purdue pharma from future opioid-related lawsuits. what a new settlement means for victims seeking compensation. the subway series is getting an upgrade! the new #19 the pickleball club. who knew the subway series could get even better? me, i knew. maybyou should host a commercial then. sure, okay. subway series just keeps getting better. i'm javi, i'm 31, and i'm a fitness instructor. i saw myself in a photograph. and we were all smiling, and i looked closer, and i was like that- that's what everybody sees? i'm back, and i got botox® cosmetic. the lines were so prominent it's all i saw in the photograph, so now when i take photos, and i see myself in photos, its- it's me, i just have fewer lines. botox® cosmetic is fda-approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours

the shooter has been arrested and the area around the school closed off. police say they're still investigating the motive. such mass shootings are rare in serbia. eagle both which is outside the school. he's the use director of the national cable channel tv at one. what more can you tell us about what's just gone on their way you are well, it's been a terrible accident. i mean, incident and my shooting is some believable that districts camping in belgrade. we never had such a kind of let's say, attack on children from their schoolmates. the guy who was it was born on 2009. so that means he's a 7th grade or fellow mentor, a school. it's unbelievable that he, he shot that 8 of his schoolmates and one guardian. and 6 more one didn't. plus one teacher. it's unbelievable. what's happening here. the police surrounding cold places from 8 30 in the morning. we cannot come near to the interest of the school. and there is a police members here also the emergency ambulance. also you can, you can see the parents now they're gone, but she's been here. they, they've been trying to find out what's going on w

government by the cdc that we had to close schools, that we had to mandate the vaccine, that myocarditiseal, we had to mask toddlers and boost young people, that long covid was a real threat that infected won in five people, it didn't. we had so much misinformation they have to come back and address all of these things for public trust to be restored. >> lawrence: you know, doc, i think one of the great sins as well as in this tragedy of covid have been the masking debate. i think people forget, there wasn't really a debate. people were running to go guest masks off the shelves, they were hoarding the supply. and then the feds said, look, they don't work. and then they said they said it because they wanted to get the supply for the doctors as well. so a lot of the distrust, when it comes to science, was all done because of the people in washington, right? >> look, nih had $42 billion. they do have done a good study on masks in the first few weeks and ended the controversy once and for all but they ruled by opinion and dogma rather than scientific evidence. we finally got the study which

close on, in a matter of just a couple of numbers. there are areas where we're much farther apart. >> reporter: high school seniors like julianna vasquez, weeks away from graduation, spent the day at oakland ice center explaining studying for finals and senior projects are nearly impossible. >> you want to really close your school year as best as you can. we're not able to. we're not able to talk to the teacher, to make up late work. >> reporter: others already done with finals worry how their final days in high school will end. >> it sucks because we don't get to spend the last few weeks of school with our teachers and friends all together. we're staying at home. >> it's been interesting. you know. having to adapt again to a whole new at-home stage. >> reporter: miles spent part of his high school career remote learning during the pandemic, is now back to stupiding online with an ap test with no date. >> it's a little stressful in a way. because you know, we're all getting ready to graduate, we're all wondering when our finals is going to be, capstone presentations. >> reporter: while the teachers have the support of many students, th

a lot of that went down the drain and they lied to the american people saying close schools to be closed for two years forced masking of toddlers was important. they never even divorce the proper data on children. ask any pediatrician or public health official or cdc official or fauci how many healthy children have died of covid in the last three years, was it 90 percent with vessel medical conditions, if that matters because when you have a healthy young male this is the lowest risk of covid in the highest risk of myocarditis you might want to modify the vaccine recommendations if they already have circulating antibodies, they did not and that was an intellectual dishonesty from public health officials . >> do you feel the process by which the cdc drafts and formulates and seeks input from external and excellent external stakeholders and finalizes recommendations and guidance including morbidity and mortality are sufficient and do they properly reflect the views of the outside or any contrary opinion? >> number the cdcs on msw ours, mmwr is a joke. it is a joke. they publish their own p

by november of 2019, it they are already closing schools.ng is already happening. and if china was honest with us then, yeah, there would have been some consternation, people would have been angry. at least working together as a world biotech community to put an end to this. or how about this in the w.h.o. would probably have helped. don't you think? but they still were not honest with us. in september of 2019. remember. this wuhan resident passed away. we moved advance the wall in november of 2019, becomes pretty evident things are bad. chinese officials document some cases of covid-19 but kept it hidden. plus, in the back of your mind, know. this they were saying this is a natural occurrence. there is no lab problem. we are picking up a different story. and the cia for some reason has not weighed in on this. they might have the best intelligence, period. december 31st, first disclosure of covid-19 to the public. what they weren't honest about is can it transfer from human-to-human contact? was it, in fact, viral? if they were honest we wou

school. ah stopped her close the schools for today all the schools and serbia and they said that schools weren't working. i even to morrow until they are sure that to every school in serbia is safe after these throughout the ordinance or. and thank you for that update from belgrade and take a look at the life picture, or we expect officials to be coming out and speaking any moment now on this my shooting to has taken place in belgrade. so once we see them, we will cross back and listening to what information they have. i will move on to tell you about iran's president because he's in damascus for the 1st official visit by an iranian leader since the syrian war began in 2011. so iran and russia had provided crucial military and economic support. the president bashar said action that helped him regain control of much of the country in a tv interview president. but he said that he is ready to cooperate with syria and rebuilding the nation. dorset jabari has more from to hong many here, believe that this is a very significant visits by the iranian president. it's the 1st one since 2010. the law sere

settlements, damaged farmlands began to resemble it in the region, the movement of trains and the closed schoolas stopped many have to wait for help on rooftops. venice prepares to put into action a mobile barrier built in the lagoon to protect against floods according to forecasts and more rain is expected in the coming days. hundreds of houses were lowered due to flooding, and in the west of bosnia, after several days of heavy rains, rivers flooded, and residents were forced to evacuate, in some areas there was also a state of emergency from the flood, and neighboring croatia, hundreds of military personnel and rescuers were sent to help residents of the affected areas. norway today celebrates constitution day and the president of belarus sent congratulations to the norwegian people on the national holiday alexander lukashenko has celebrated in the last decade. norway has been consistently expanding cooperation with belarus, being a good friend and reliable partner of scandinavia, and the company of the two states in the food industry has made a worthy contribution to world food security. hea

mexico has deployed thousands of troops and closed schools to prepare for any possible evacuations. asked and back here in the u.s., a very look at a very wet and windy myrtle beach, north carolina, we are some pretty dangerous beach condition and flash floodings are likely this weekend. that will cause some major flight delays in both charlotte, maybe some atlanta as well. the rockies and the plains will see some scattered storms, but the rest of the country will be sunny and warm with some minimal travel delays expected -- now this, it dropped rather quietly on the friday so you may have even missed, it but it could be more explosive than anything we have heard donald trump's own words caught on tape, and then there is more, on mar-a-lago, we are back, in just 60 seconds. in just 60 seconds. just 60 seconds. the subway series is getting an upgrade! the new #19 the pickleball club. who knew the subway series could get even better? me, i knew. maybe you should host a commercial then. sure, okay. subway series just keeps getting better. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists.

and she worked with randi weingarten to close schools ver early in his tenure as cdc director.ids minority kids, poor kids are going to pay the price for those school closures for a long time to come so i am -- i think what we need to do is as nation decide, we will never do this again and limit the power of public health authority to act unilaterally about what the did to the chinese government i the smackdown policies. it is so true, professor. i guess it question is, how do we rearrange this agency? it seems like they're getting a lot of their guidance from the world health organization. and they got it wrong as well intentionally, so what do we need to do to restore conf confidence? do we need an entire new agency? does congress need more oversight? or do we just need a independen group that we can rely on? >> i mean, when the space shuttle challenger blew up in 1986 i think it was not there was a detailed, honest investigation by outside scientists, commissioned by congress. and if you'll remember, there i that all range that turned out to be the cause of the solution that

on the governor for closing schools as long as he did from keeping kids out of schools and blaming parentshat blamess is on him. jus and so this is justl political theater. theatesacrificing our children.' this is about him.ds we are about kids.yo first. >> thank you so much. i you're very brave. we appreciate ito .be i'm happy to be here. >> thank you , laura . joining me now, tulsi gabbard, former hawaii congresswoman, bu fox news contributor and another former democraanr f tulsi, great to see you tonight. now, i think most of the of o today's democratic party, they haven't grappled with the fact that people aren't leavinge the party because of jusavt one issue. they're leaving the party because of like 10 issues in the lurch to the left that i mean, they've they've gone sot far left. they've left t america. s i mean, this is an unrecognizable coalition of radicals unr. yeah, laura , they're lurching further and further towards r insanity. really. there's no other woreally. d that i can find to describe it.f you know, the list of reasons, unfortunately, is long. se and i think we will co

since last week and the ash has caused flight delays in mexico city and caused authorities to close schoolss of the volcano. john? >>> new this morning, 12 airports across the country are getting a major bump in federal funding. the faa is awarding $100 million to a dozen airports that have projects aimed at curbing runway incursions. cnn aviation correspondent pete muntean is with us. what's this money going to do, pete? >> reporter: runway incursions, john, known as near misses on or near the runway and this is a huge issue according to the faa and the national transportation safety board which is holding a round table on this very subject right this moment. the national transportation safety board says with regulators and labor unions and industry that they must get to the core theme of this issue because this has been a huge problem since the start of this year. six runway incursions involving commercial airliners at major airports under investigation in 2022, jfk, burbank, austin, boston, honolulu and sarasota. it is a huge issue for the industry, so much so that the faa held this emer