justin and to colpitts. (rick colpitts, western dubuque superintendent) "our hearts really go out to the to take care of the students. "we had additional counselors that were available. they had a pretty structured day with the kids as far as a normal scscol day, but there were groups of helping the students and supporting the students today." a you-caring campaign has also been started to help shaffffr's family wiih expenses--organizers noting this type of loss is particularly hard around the holidays. a group made t- shirts back in april to help support cole haan's family after he died. i asked colpitts if something like that will happen again--he believes something will, aad at it will most likely be student driven. and of course, as soon as we learn what that is, we'll pass that on to we've got you covered live from the t-h media newsroom in dubuque, brad hanson, kwwl news. the man driving the other car was also taken to the hospital in iowa city. we're told he's in stable condition. the university of io

(rick colpitts, western share and help them handle the grief. so it was really about helping the students and supporting the students today." the other driver involved in the crash is still in the hospital. hundreds of volvo workers are losing their jobs. volvo says 734- workers at a virginia plant will lose their jobs permanently. the plant is volvo's largest truck facility in the world. it produces all of the volvo trucks sold in north america. ford, on the other hand, adding kentucky. it's part of a one-point-three billion dollar investment to build its new generation of trucks. a cop known for his dancing loses his post. the retired officer has gotten national attention for his dance moves. but after holding a "blue lives matter sign" after a dunkin donuts employee cop's coffee cup...the man's been a targeted by the black lives movement. "i need this to compensate my doing it, i love dancing, i love doing what i do and i love the notoriety to tell you the truth, you know, not this notoriety." (laughs) he says other communities have hired him