school choice exists within our public education school system. there are many opportunities for students to learn in different ways that can be accommodated by strengthening our public education school system without vouchers. >> what with the elimination of title i due to equitable educational opportunities? >> it would be absolutely devastating. there are many students who come from low income families who rely on title i funding, who rely on school lunch programs, free breakfast programs, and other ways to nurse them so that they can nourish their minds during the school day. >> what problems do we need to address in public education? >> we need to address real problems, not fictional or anecdotal issues that people are using to alarm parents across the country. what is really plaguing our schools is inequitable funding. there is not an argument that we necessarily need to pour in more dollars. we need to take dollars away from things like funding prisons where we fund prison populations at a rate of three times the amount that we fund per cap

school where my kids attend school right now. all of us know that when we stand here, we are standing in front of your schools back home in your districts. that's what this is about. and i'm thinking about all of the students that i have had over the years. kids from all different backgrounds who have hopes, who have dreams, and who understand in the most deep way that knowledge is power. knowledge is opportunity. knowledge is their ticket to a better life. and i know that parents and grandparents across this country, they want their kids and grandkids to do better than they did. how is that going to happen? it's going happen through education. that's how it's going to happen. it is a path to a better life, it's a shot at something. a shot at something better. i don't care if you're in idaho or texas or maryland or maine, you deserve opportunities for your kids and your grandkids. that's why we're out here today. follow the money, as so many of my colleagues have said. follow the money. who are they taking from and who are they g

, at a so-called elite law school. also, there was a demand for reparations in the form of lunch. i mean, so. so that part what you just said comes through in the book out of. so now what i want to ask you this. you put yourself the position of the administrators, the dean or other administrators. well, if students are behaving that way, whether you think it's appropriate or inappropriate, how do you think the administrators should react and respond if dean traynor had said on day one, this was bad communication and i don't agree with elia, but our speech and expression policy is clear and we do not police faculty speech. you know, there would have been something, but it would have dispersed quickly, at least based on when that path has taken elsewhere. that's generally what's happened so of how did you decide after going through this that, you would take the time energy commitment it takes to do a book. man plans and god laughs. my last book i with two preschoolers in the house and it was hard it was hard on the famil

school at mission high school. what does that mean? that means that all of our students deserve to meet their eighth grade requirements for graduation. they have the opportunity to learn help in college and career. our 2024 class allocations this year for kevin potential models that are not enough for teachers we need teachers in our schools. please understand that if we don't have enough teachers for students to meet their entry requirements and let alone any other programs or services it's not equitable. >> how can we continue to be an anti-racist school under these circumstances? this will cause a severe ripple effect with the projections that we are hearing and will harm our most vulnerable students that are already under attack right now. please. we need teachers. we need staff. we need everyone that we have. please understand that our students need to feel safe and they need the adults to make them feel safe. >> thank you. >> hi, i'm kellan taylor. i'm the assistant principal at mission high school. i like to

, students have to school, teachers have to school.ould love to come to you, strategies. what is working, what have you tried, what is not working and what is working? >> i think that's the heart of the issue. i want to build off of this theme of relationships because what we are seeing, just to verify what you are saying is the schools that have the most cohesive cultures, that have the most fluid school climates, meaning there's not tons of disruption, not lots of chaos, are the ones that are making the most rapid progress along many continuum and that's an important piece. yes it is chronic absenteeism but also achievement. when we look at some of the characteristics of things working, for us, a lot of the focus that's been most successful has been making sure we are a differentiated strategy. pre-k and k focus, we've seen that community engagement specialists who come around and look at wraparound services particularly in districts that have large numbers of young people coming from poverty, one of the things we see is parents in l

i believe strongly in school choice but in addition to that i want the states to run schools and i want linda to put herself out of a job. host: matt barnum. guest: yeah, there's a lot to unpack. one thing i would note is i believe president trump is right that the u.s. as a very high spending country in terms of education. also a very wealthy country but we are not ranked quite as low as he is saying. we are typically in the middle of the pack which is nothing to brag about. so i'm not aware of the 40 out of 40. his appointment of linda mcmahon was interesting, she was a cofounder of wwe, world wrestling entertainment and a donor and supporter of trump. her background in education is limited but she trained to become a teacher and served on the connecticut state board of education. he has obviously told her that he wants her to work to dismantle the department that she will likely run if she is confirmed. host: talking about the education department. here are some statistics for you. u.s. pre-k education sysm has more than 49 million students, more than 3 million full-time equivalent t

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students. >> if you look at elmhurst middle school, for example, they consolidated two schools, and now the families and the faculty talk about how they have many more elective choices there, more after school sports activities for the students and other things like that. >> some in the crowd voiced concerns about the current situation with the district. >> it really feels like a snake eating its own tail. you know, we're we're losing enrollment. our attendance isn't up. so then we have to do things that are only going to make enrollment worse and attendance worse. that's what i mean, that we got to. oakland has to stop that. >> presentations given show that oakland unified has many more schools in comparison to districts with similar enrollment numbers. london says board members need to take a hard look at what will benefit students here who are currently struggling achievement wise, and that may actually be closures. >> every school should have a nurse, a librarian, music enrichment, language, whatever those things are, and then figure out how can you provide that to every school.

my school is not the same as a school up in in the same as a school up in in the cotswolds, as in thell, you know. >> so it's tailored education to a tailored set of pupils. in a certain extent. >> we are the school leaders, so we know what's best. yes, and understand. >> she said no. well she said, you know, basically i don't need any lectures from anyone on the importance of a good education for disadvantaged children, because i've lived it. that's just referring there to having been brought up on a council estate, gone to a comp, but ended up at oxford. >> and so that quote, which i find so shocking, i mean, and this isn't reported by me, this is from them. they say they don't need any lectures from school leaders. so what they're saying is she's been to school. she knows enough. get lost. we're not listening. and that's exactly what i found in that meeting. yes, they were not listening. and so, yes, i did interrupt her. and maybe i deserved detention for that. but the fact is, i was we were told very clearly, you've got 30 minutes. and then they were behaving in such a way. and i

and around school and in those and before school. those hours after and before school. happen and sadly lose their lives. with tariffs on canada and china. has the president got what he wants with mexico? so, he had a conversation on phone so, he had a conversation on the the mexican president agreed soldiers 7 77.5; us7d7777 7 77 7 7 77sol7di7er7s77 ag us — mexico soldiers ag us — mexico border to oldiers to the us — mexico border to crack down on illegal immigrants and like fentanyl illegal drugs like fentanyl crossing the border. donald trump has been the'border. donatd trump'has been wanted to use these clear, he wanted to use these tariffs as a tool to get mexico and canada to beef up border security, which is �* his big which is one. of his. big'er’ier’itiee; will now talk about which is sns sf his big'er’isr’itiss; will now talk about a lasting they will now talk about a lasting deal to see if tariffs can be avoided. canada has taken a very defiantly standing7 different tack, defiantly standing up against donald trump and saying i he does that if he does impose t

school day today their the school, and with children and youth i school day today becamer the schoolggggglegeethis was the worst school in sweden's we shooting in sweden's history. we are still �* many i still looking for many answers. i don't those answers for you now still looking for many answers. i don't butthose answers for you now still looking for many answers. i don't butthose will vers for you now still looking for many answers. i don't butthose will be ; for you now either. but there will be a time when we know what �* it ee;ee§e§e§,e e have been. but let us may have been. but let us not speculate now. today, we �*that man --eole, not man -eo - le, not least man --eole, not least in many, many people, not least in orebro, are the depths orebro, are in the depths of despair. them all the support despair. (ejffer them all the sopport can. many are and scared, so must take care tee take care eee we have them and take care of them. we have a role to play in overcoming this a role to play'in—overcoming this i would now like to urge :-—§ all to give ff all to give the ff all to g

so schools are contributing to the issues, but we need to do more than just focus on schools.the only person that was a little bit baffled by the discrepancy between been picked up in the media is all around the effectiveness inside and outside of school. they don't really focus... smartphone—free policies. supposed to use them. is a good idea. and so it doesn't really tally that keeping them in the school day is... or outside of school, they distract children, it says that in the study. you want to do is make your child feel left out a smartphone. to emphasise, about how damaging smartphones are to you know to be harmful or risk alienating them you don't want them to. so it's really difficult. what we're saying is that the solution to this problem, take some stricter action and help parents on this because if you try and not give your child a smartphone and that's what we're bringing parents together to do. which parents can go online and sign. that in the last few months. of a 15—year—old boy at a school in sheffield, has appeared in the city's youth court. injuries at all s

school run by a church, a religious school. that critical funding, we already see the siphoning of public education dollars in states like florida, arizona and other states around the country. that is profoundly damaging to the public education system in states around the country. this is part of what the trump administration is signaling it wants to do. eliminate the department. to send money with unfettered discretion to states. many of which want to shrink their own public education systems, further reduce their spending and move that to the private sector. what happens when you move all of your education systems and increasing thousands of students to private schools? then you lose all sense of accountability whatsoever. you don't have accountability over teacher credentialing. over civil rights law's. over basic standards in private education in terms of what they teach and to ensure that they teach everyone. that school is open to everyone no matter what religion they have. no matter what sexual orientation or gender iden

itrwas the school about this.s, and aduu where the shooting was, and adult school, they are to schools to keep and safe, and j safe, to =ezz the outside. they in, not know 7 not know �* much 5 not know �* much of j not know �* much of our gigégotgknow how much of our know that they g:_ 52 us, this is: . . us, this is: probably could tell us, this is probably an of one man, an act of one single man, and that man is among that mart is amend the 4155577" 7 — . — 7 now. that h'tah is amehq the deaé— r— — ,, ———— now. they that raah is: anaehq the zeta r— — ,, ———— now. they have prepared people now. they have prepared several hospitals for several hospitala araund able to for several hospitals around able to take care if orebro able to take care if are more people injured, there are'mefe peeple injured; about ten people dead but aeeut ten peepte dead in shooting, it is a tragedy. this shooting, it is a tragedy. it is a grave news day in sweden stop at lunchtime we got this about the this news about the school shooting

the school board has already cut close to $20 million to the current school year. >> we're forced to do that during these tough fiscal times and that is our only goal. it is not to take away from our students. it is not to impact their learning environment. >> reporter: dr. kim moses is the interim superintendent. >> less students in a public school system means less money and then also there is an issue with declining average daily attendance. we haven't quite gotten back to our precovid rates. >> reporter: but some teachers argue the district has enough money to avoid the layoffs. >> challenging to fathom any cuts currently given that our schools are in such crisis. >> reporter: the president of the richmond teachers union says there's more than 100 vacancies now, forcing some schools to rely on substitute teachers. >> this is going to be a destabilizing impact long term for our students and our communities. >> reporter: many students, like saha martinez, say they don't understand why in the tech rich bay area districts are struggling to fund schools. the interim superintendent is

any day that a student is not in school, that takes money away from the school district, the silicon valley education foundation says the state is working to change the school funding formula from average daily attendance to simple overall enrollment numbers. but alum rock says they're also worried about the loss of class time. on monday, the district estimated those absent students accounted for 890,000 minutes of lost instructional time. when kids are in school, we aim to provide historical context and the academic preparation for them to be future leaders. and when they're not in school, they miss that, alum rock assistant superintendent says. there's also a concern about some children who were left alone at home, and others not getting the daily school meals. the education foundation sees that concern, but says, on the other hand, those students learned an important civics lesson on monday a hands on lesson that can't be taught in the classroom. sometimes the best classroom is not in the four walls of a school, but out with parents, out with others. you know, learning about what

to school.old she used to she had told people she used to bring a weapon to school with every day, if not in her bag, in her she claims she in her pocket. she claims she bought it self defence and 19141111; 1tyfyor self defence and she potentially because she felt she would to self harm. she would need to self harm rreererrererer rrerre the she would need to self harnn r— r —r e r— rr thejury considered however. thejury considered she had intent this and she bought the knife attack and she bought the knife to school in order to howell griffith, thank very much. a former british army soldier has been jailed for and three jailed for 14 years and three after he was months after herwas found of spying for iran. guilty of spyingrfor'lran. ,, ~ , khalife also guilty of spyingrfor'lran. 6 ~ , khalife also escaped daniel khalife also escaped from wandsworth prison while awaiting trial. i'll correspond it daniel sandford has sent this applet from woolwich crown thisappletfrom'woolwich'crowrl no the told

school run by a church, a religious school. that critical funding, we already see the siphoning of public education dollars in states like florida, arizona and other states around the country. that is profoundly damaging to the public education system in states around the country. this is part of what the trump administration is signaling it wants to do. eliminate the department. to send money with unfettered discretion to states. many of which want to shrink their own public education systems, further reduce their spending and move that to the private sector. what happens when you move all of your education systems and increasing thousands of students to private schools? then you lose all sense of accountability whatsoever. you don't have accountability over teacher credentialing. over civil rights law's. over basic standards in private education in terms of what they teach and to ensure that they teach everyone. that school is open to everyone no matter what religion they have. no matter what sexual orientation or gender iden

and one school district has actually closed a school. we'll check in with ginger conejero saab in just moments. but first, meteorologist kari hall kicks off our team coverage. kari, who has seen the most rain right now? well, it's mainly the north bay, but we can see that pretty much the entire bay area is being blasted with all of this moisture moving in. it is lifting a little bit farther to the north, but what we're expecting this afternoon will be for a low that is off shore to begin to kick this into gear and begin to push it farther to the south, and also bringing down some colder air. so we are seeing the rain basically moving from the southwest to the northeast as that continues to move through. as of now, we are seeing some of the pockets of heavier rain covering the north bay with some lighter showers over san francisco and parts of the peninsula as well as the south bay. a closer look, though, does show that some spots are getting a bit of a break, and we are seeing some lighter showers over the east bay, while in the south ba

off the top of my head, i be long, the last school 77 school shooting was fatal school shooting was inschool shooting was in the 1960s in sweden. and in orebro, i it _ the 1960s in sweden. and in orebro, i it considered - the 1960s in sweden. and in orebro, i it considered to i the 1960s in sweden. and in | orebro, i it considered to be orebro, is it considered to be a safe and friendly place? it is a big population but you is not a big population but you have a university there, it is small-town, tell about it. a small—town, tell us about it. it is a lovely town, there are 777 there. it is a town, safe town, safe like town, safe like most )wn, safe like most of 1, generally safe like med ef it has certain = -= that are 7 that are maybe not as areas that are maybe not as as others, but in § "7' _77 it is a safe, nice general it is a safe, nice place. general it is a safe, nice lace. . ~ general it is a safe, nice lace. ., ~' ., general it is a safe, nice lace. . ., place. thank you for updating an place. thank you for updating - any developments - place. thank you for updating - any de

but you see rural schools and urban schools and frankly, suburban schools and parents from all of thesees and clergy from all of these places and small businesses from all of these places, basically say we need the funding to make sure that our kids are doing okay. if we had suitable funding, it'd be one thing. but what's happened is that 10% of the funding that we get comes from the federal government. but if you need to, you know, retrofit a rural school to put better ventilation in. and if you want to have career and tech services, if we want to make sure that we have mental health services because of everything that happened with covid and with. this disorientation of kids and with smartphones and all of that stuff, you need those services in place. so what's happening is in arizona and florida, they're taking the services away from kids. and that's why people don't want these programs right now. what they want is for for our public schools to be strengthened. >> randi weingarten, thank you so much. so glad you could be with us to help bring that point of view. appreciate it. coming

of the school. meeting 7 77 7 so good meeting other should learn it. schools should learn from it, how inclusive be how inclusive will be highlighted. report will 150k 7 7 look at7what pupils and behaviour. the learn, and behaviour. the education secretary is facing about 7 77 about school 77 questions about school standards. she is expected to stsnderds. she is eeeected te out stsndsds she -'s exeected ee out more stsndsds she '-s exeected ee out more detail stendeds she is exeected ee out more detail on set out more detail on government plans on 77 and 7 5nh7isi7qu7777 7 7 77 and failing sc7hools, struggling and failing schools, and what support they will get. these reports will give parents bit more - about a bit more subtlety about a - where _ a bit more subtlety about a where the strengths and a bit more subtlety about a whe lie, e strengths and a bit more subtlety about a whe lie, helping |ths and a bit more subtlety about a whe lie, helping them 1d decisions. for head make decisions. for head

mckinley school district plans to shut three of the 16 school campuses. board is expected to approve the closures this coming tuesday. back in december, two other southbay districts approved plans to close schools, the alum rock school district will close six campuses and consolidate four others, and three other elementary schools are shutting down. last year the bay area's largest district, san francisco unified shelved a plan to close and merge schools, the backlash was so bad, the previous superintendent ultimately resigned. next week the districts new boss, dr. maria sue is expected to announce hundreds of job cuts in both the central office and more than 100 school sites across the bay, oakland unified needs to cut nearly $200 million over the course of the next two years and could run out of money later by november. if that happens, they could end up under the supervision of a state trustee and lose its ability to make decisions locally. >>> people who live in the fillmore district are waking up this morning without a stable grocery store in their n

schools and postsecondary readiness. employers also report that c.t.e. graduates are better prepared for the workforce, stating they possess the necessary technical skills and work readiness to excel in their roles. none of this would be possible without the dedicated educators, administrators and support staff who work tirelessly to promote and expand c.t.e. programs. their commitment to student success is invaluable and we owe them our deepest gratitude for preparing the next generation of skilled professionals. thank you especially to my partner on this legislation here in the house, representative bonamici, as well as my counterparts across the capitol, senator baldwin, budd, mccain and young, for joining me in introducing this commonsense effort. madam speaker, we look ahead, we must be committed to -- we remain committed to strengthening c.t.e., ensuring that every student, regardless of their background, has access to these opportunities. and by doing so, we close the skills gap and build a more competitive and re

it was a school known for its academics and kids going to ivy league schools more than for producing superstar basketball players. [cheering] they hadn't won a state championship since 1943. [cheering] and when i started to talk to the team, i said, i'm here to help you win championships. and as i said that word, i could see kobe kind of sit up. i locked eyes with him, and we had his attention then. [cheering] he wrote a contract to himself. i'm going to work out with weights in the morning. i'm going to do my basketball stuff in the afternoon. he's the first one in practice. and every single practice, he was 110%. 1,000 jump shots a day. [cheers, applause] every single practice, when he played offense, he was going to attack you every time he got the ball. like, every time he got the ball, doing suicides. you'll have guys that are the best on the team or the most talented on the team, and they're just like running with the pack. he will full out sprint. and i'm like, what is he doing? he had a contract with himself, and he's not going to break that contract. i grew up in west philad

made on school campuses.ll clear in martinez, three days after a fire erupted at the refinery there. a public health advisory ended this afternoon, meaning there is no longer a risk with people with respiratory issues. the fire erupted saturday from a leak and that triggered a shelter in place order. just this morning, a county supervisor said the fire had been contained but was still burning. the county wants an independent investigation and an audit of the refinery. officials point out this is the third major incident since the refinery was bought by pbf energy five years ago. how is your heart doing? february is heart health month, so it might be time to check that everything is all good. here's our laura garcia with what we should watch out for. heart disease is the number one killer of women, but many might disregard some of the symptoms because they don't all involve chest pain. according to a new survey of cardiologists, 67% are seeing more young women with heart trouble. 84% of cardiologists say they'

i'm a retired school librarian. i'm also a library board trustee, a mother of two, and a grandmother of two. about five years ago, i was working full time, i had an awful lot of things to take care of. i needed all the help i could get. i saw the commercials for prevagen. i started taking it. and it helped! i was better able to take care of all those little details. people say to me, "barbara, you don't miss a beat." prevagen. for your brain. with the comcast businessa, 5-year price lock guarantee. excited about saving big five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. >> welcome back to big story this weekend is the rain in the bay. and rain in parts of this year. you go way up high. it will be

i believe strongly in school choice but in addition to that i want the states to run schools and i wantt herself out of a job. host: matt barnum. guest: yeah, there's a lot to unpack. one thing i would note is i believe president trump is right that the u.s. as a very high spending country in terms of education. also a very wealthy country but we are not ranked quite as low as he is saying. we are typically in the middle of the pack which is nothing to brag about. so i'm not aware of the 40 out of 40. his appointment of linda mcmahon was interesting, she was a cofounder of wwe, world wrestling entertainment and a donor and supporter of trump. her background in education is limited but she trained to become a teacher and served on the connecticut state board of education. he has obviously told her that he wants her to work to dismantle the department that she will likely run if she is confirmed. host: talking about the education department. here are some statistics for you. u.s. pre-k ecation system has more than 49 million students, more than 3 million full-time equivalent teachers in p

a young boy to school and hasn't has gone to school and hasn't returned _ has gone to school and hasn'td a father are the as a father are with the family _ as a father are with the family. you much. family. thank you very much. that— family. thank you very much. that was— family. thank you very much. that was minister keir in brussels answering not 7 not only 77 not only on 77 not only on the 77 not only on the eu? questions, not only on the eu relationship but also he was uk relationship but also he was asked a question on ukraine and askedraequestienron ukraine and question about askedaequestienren ukraine and question about the fatal a question about the fatal stabbing of that 15—year—old in that school in well, 5 well, we well, we will of sheffield. well, we will of course bring you more on sir ceurse bring—yqu more an sir starmer�*s visit keir starmer�*s visit to brussels and what that means in a few minutes' time. but let's a few minutestirne, entit let's back to what we takeyou back to what weyvere about a second ago, talking about a second ago, that was the tariff or a trade war

>> plus, a lone school building left standing following the deadly fire. now bringing communities together. our greg lee reports live from los angeles. >> more moisture rolling in the north bay is slated to bear the brunt of the storm. one of the biggest storms of the new year. >> next from- [music] ktvu, fox two news. this is the four. >> the latest atmospheric river pushing rain back into the bay area, the first in a month long dry spell. and the rain is here to stay. and lots of it. welcome to the four on this friday, everyone. i'm frank malik. >> and i'm cristina rendon. the north bay is slated to bear the brunt of that moisture, and the preparation has already become pretty much routine. ktvu tom vacar joining us live from santa rosa now with this part of our story, tom. >> all depends on what happens. but there is a big menu of weather coming up and that is that it's going to rain all weekend long. big rain comes monday and tuesday, tails off during the week and that's why there's a flood watch for the entire period. experienced north bay folks are u

students. >> if you look at elmhurst middle school, for example, they consolidated two schools, and now the families and the faculty talk about how they have many more elective choices there, more after school sports activities for the students and other things like that. >> some in the crowd voiced concerns about the current situation with the district. >> it really feels like a snake eating its own tail. you know, we're we're losing enrollment. our attendance isn't up. so then we have to do things that are only going to make enrollment worse and attendance worse. that's what i mean, that we got to. oakland has to stop that. >> presentations given show that oakland unified has many more schools in comparison to districts with similar enrollment numbers. london says board members need to take a hard look at what will benefit students here who are currently struggling achievement wise, and that may actually be closures. >> every school should have a nurse, a librarian, music enrichment, language, whatever those things are, and then figure out how can you provide that to every school.

90% of the kids >> go to public schools because of the big weingarten says the push for school choiceon't help the students who need help. the kids that are basically going to these voucher schools. >> but our people have already been there. donald says he expects to see school choice legislation in the upcoming government funding package in washington. i'm maddie biertempfel. >> trump administration officials are reportedly taking steps to fire certain fbi agents and prosecutors involved in investigations related to trump in the january. 6th riots at the capitol sources with the associated press say the administration is working to identify participated in what they call politically sensitive investigations for potential termination. similarly, a top justice department official ordered the dismissal of prosecutors involved in the cases against writers charged in the january 6th incident. this comes just days after trump pardoned more than 1500 in vivid individuals charged with federal crimes related to the attack at the capitol, the number of prosecutors and fbi agents affected by th

the, the breaking news this, our ukraine strikes up forwarding school in russia's curse, breach, and reportedly being used to shelter dozens of refugees, dots, according to moscow, which is called it award fried. vaudeville didn't pull. it comes after evidence of a power into cleaning and military atrocities. is uncovered, as russian forces research areas in the crisp region where at least $22.00 civilians were from minus the killed. also ahead on the news our, the west spike and gals that was, comes close to 200 former palestinian prisoners as 3 is really hostages. arrive and tell it to be part of the ceasefire. the gals as russell border crossing opens for the 1st time in almost 9 months, allowing wounded palestinians to enter egypt for treatment. we hear from that was finally given the medical life. we had hope for treatment after they called us and when we boarded the bus, they refused my mother who was escorting me to travel. then they refused my travel . citing, i am a team i ask for help so that i can travel in to fix my eyes to actually feed, refuse to allow my brothers to su

mckinley school district plans to shut three of the 16 school campuses.o approve the closures this coming tuesday. back in december, two other southbay districts approved plans to close schools, the alum rock campus will consolidate four others and three elementary schools in the bay area district are shutting down, last year the largest district, san francisco unified had a plan to close and merge schools, the backlash was so bad the previous superintendent ultimately resigned. the new boss is expected to announce hundreds of job cuts at both the district's central office as well as more than 100 school sites across the bay. oakland unified needs to cut nearly $200 million over the next two years and could run out of money by november if that happens. if that happens, ousd could end up under the supervision of the state trustee. >>> people who live in the fillmore district are waking up this morning without a stable grocery store in their neighborhood, this is the first time this has happened in 40 years. the safeway at webster closed the doors for good

district, from instituting a force outing policy after school.ing it, this is the court saying it. be two talks about chino valley, our friends you have been on the show, and what he's saying is that the parents have no right to know about their kids, they've no right to know if their child is changing gender, so on and so forth. >> one scary thing about that is he is actually wrong, they join the old policy, chino valley still has notification policy in place of he has to stupid or misleading people on purpose. when trump talks about sending administration back to the states makes me nervous because the people running the education department in california are off their rocker, dismantling the department of education does not mean we lose federal statutes like the family educational rights and privacy act. or title ix, those are still going to be enforced regardless of weather or not the deferment of education exist on the federal level. >> trace: meantime the associated press, bethany mandel has the following headline here trump administration

arguing it's taking away from valuable school time across the country. the executive order mandates k through 12 schools scrap lessons related to critical race theory or risk losing federal money. republicans in congress are applauding the effort. well, democrats are calling it a stunt. >> the president believes american education should focus on cultivating patriotic citizens who are ready for the workforce. let's focus on the real issue, a real issues person that threat right now is that our kids aren't caught up. the president's executive order comes after the department of education released more. >> disappointing news for americans and parents in 2024. reading scores declined and math scores plateaued nationally. the white house says it's time to get back to basics. president trump is promising big changes coming to funding the feds. give to the department of education during his term. there's an uproar in washington as the trump administration is taking steps to close usa id. republicans have accused the organization of promoting liberal causes, bu

we don't want fear in schools. and this order creates fear in schools.kids learn? >> that's generational to undo. randy, thank you for the work you're doing. we'll continue to have this conversation. randi weingarten is the president of the american federation of teachers. all right. before i go, i want to make a quick clarification about a segment we did earlier in the show about the great nadir, the racist backlash to the reconstruction era after the civil war and the end of slavery, and the argument that we are experiencing a second nadir now, a backlash to racial progress. in that segment, i spoke with nikole hannah-jones, and i read from a boston review article by this man, nb connolly, who's a history professor at johns hopkins university, and i inadvertently attributed some of the passages from this man from from connolly to nikole hannah-jones. we did correct it at the time, but that was our error. i am going to post a link to his article. this our second nadir on all my social media accounts, and we're grateful to him for writing such a thoughtf

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the school was closed for several days, and students were sent to attend classes at other schools. the cost of the repair is estimated to be close to $200,000. that money will need to be drawn out of the school district's general fund. well, new. at 730 a discussion this afternoon at a san francisco board of supervisors committee meeting focused on the impending closure of the safeway store in the fillmore district. the grocery store, located on webster street, is scheduled to close this friday. that is generating concern about leaving neighbors without a nearby store, creating another so-called food desert. in san francisco, city employees and leaders of nonprofits say that they plan to help fill the void. the booker t washington community service is now offering produce at its friday fresh market. >> everything we offer is of high quality. we do not use expired or undignified, disgusting food, right? am i right? that's right. okay. >> other programs are offering discounted transit service to help seniors and people with disabilities access other grocery stores. a national day of

hours. eutsidessheelheers3~~ 3 at schools eutsidessheelheers33333 3 at schools where but at schoolssomething in class and you would not be able to concentrate. you talk a lot more, - have - you talk a lot more, have gotten closer people have gotten closer because they are talking face to face. tslbina £333 333 �*333 7 the 333335 3333 3.3 l333 - the cat's out 333335 3333 3.3 l333 the cat's out of the bag — and the cat's out of the bag — bermuda a bermuda has a very important new diplomat. the former resident palmerston, the former resident at the foreign office, cat at the f3reidn office been brought out has been brought out to go of retirement to go there. the office the foreign office says its first feline diplomat would only attend the meetings deems he deems important. and finally, here ten or of some award—winning seconds of some award—winning photos, photos. and. of course. photos. and. of course. photos are of cute animals. the photos are of cute animals. these among the nominees, the photos are of cute animals. the this among the nominees, the photos are of cute animals. the

front of the school. about 11:30am, given your chain saws still going. they're still into the dark, taking down the rest of this street, chopping it up and they're even up on the roofs still with the tree, took down part of the roof. >> crews from santa rosa public work spent most of monday chipping away at the giant oak tree that came down in front of stealing elementary school was quite loud. yeah, we all heard it. we were in the office and it was a big boom and principal michael job loss. he says the tree took out part of the school's multipurpose room where lunches held gym classes stage and some office space. no one was in the room at the time and no injuries happen as a result of the tree coming down. we had a lot of staff on site today due to that. is that weather? so we were able to utilize those people really effectively. and the building was cleared. that's where we do our lunch service. and so we're ready to move that outside and have lunch outside some damage to the roof that will have to be r

this happened in an adult school, however- another school in area is another school in the area the schoololice were searching for a possible but then possible perpetrator, but then 7&7 overand possible perpetrator, but then 7&7 over and everyone was it was over and everyone was allowed to go out. this was allowed to go out. so this was an unusual day, students were sitting and examined home sitting and examined less home early so there were too and we are seeing on many and we are seeing on social media footage when social media some footage when the started they were the shooting started they were forced to hide under tables forced to hide under the tables and we are some and we are hearing some evidence from the who evidence from the teachers who that they saw people being say that they saw people being and helping them dra cm- them into the 2772-— z7:— classrooms. and about the perpetrator, quoting local the national reporters from the national they told us that broadcaster, they told us that the area of police search has 7. if. 77 77777 7 7 been expanded and according to them, a local