& daisy." months apart, two teenage girls in two different american towns are sexually assaulted and bullied -- audrie pott, in saratoga, california, and daisy coleman in maryville, missouri. both attempt suicide. one survives, the other does not. both stories make national headlines. today a democracy now! exclusive -- daisy coleman and her mother meet the mother of audrie pott, for the first time at our interview. >> i feel like audrie would have spoke out if she had saw someone else. amy: do you know how many young women you have saved by speaking out? >> yes. amy: that is "audrie & daisy" here on democracy now! all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the world health organization has warned up to four million people in the americas could be infected with zika virus by the end of this year. while the virus itself is usually not life-threatening, it appears to be linked to microcephaly, which causes babies to be bor

and daisy was not identified. be taken by something. e would reporter: when robby arrived at the site of the disaster he found the plane's wreckage simply piled up seemingly at random. robby oehlers: this is a part of the cockpit. i'm going to see if i can find anything. reporter: there, his worst fears were realized. robby oehlers: i saw human remains, and that made me very angry. because the dutch politicians last year said "we have all the bodies. we found them." and they were just open in the field, and you could see the body parts. reporter: the wreckage was finally brought to the netherlands in december -- five months after the jet was shot down. more than a year after the disaster, dutch investigators issued their report. they concluded the aircraft was brought down by a buk surface to air missile -- like this one. robby oehlers saw for himself traces of a missile attack on the wreckage. robby oehlers: you will see on the pictures impact holes. those impact holes have different shapes. i am ex-military and you can see that the im

in a last-minute deal the men agreed to allow daisy baits to speak. in a further insult she wasn't asked to give a major address. it wasn't an official address. she was supposed to introduce the heroins of the movement. it was a break in the march/affair. she was allowed to stand up and she introduced rosa parks who had been really famous as a leader of the montgomery bus boycott. dianne ash who was involved in the south. she was allowed to introduce them. they stood up, people clapped and then that was over and that was the end of the woman. these are the women in the movement. and that actually was a very important event for these women who after the march, a number of women talked about how they realized they would have to push harder for gender equality. this represented a turning point, i think in the broader history of feminism. a number of these women are involved in the next year or so in building the national organization for women which emerged as the principle feminist leader in the 1960s. this would be an important moment but at the time i

. >> the daisy commercial was born. they kicked up the notch of dirty politics. >> lyndon johnson: we must either love each other or we must die. >> goldwater, jr.: that's become a classic of how to define your opponent. >> woman: johnson had said, "goldwater's already tying the rope around his neck. so let him keep doing it with all of his statements and what he's saying out there on the field, and all we have to do is give it a little tug." so the little tug were the ads that these characters concocted. >> sabato: you look back at all the election maps and you see what really caused a realignment? what caused people to think differently about their partisan identification? and, boy, it was 1964. the ads before 1964 weren't just primitive -- they were dull. >> man: eisenhower answers america. >> the democrats have made mistakes, but aren't their intentions good? >> well, if the driver of your school bus runs into a truck, hits a lamppost, drives it into a ditch, you don't say, "his intentions are good" -- you get a new

guest: i am miss daisy. she is a very strong-willed, independent woman who has fought for everything in her life. she started out for -- poor. and she's losing the control. the friend she meets because of that, i am no longer allowed to drive so he search working for me. the whole place -- the relationship and how the friendship is developed is very precious. it's funny and heartwarming and sweet. it's a lovely, lovely story. alyx: what is this role been like for you?you are all the way from l.a. welcome to the bitter cold of iowa. guest: i rather like hoke. he's a survivor. he's a very smart man. he's not educated in the sense that we understand education but he is a very smart man. he is very determined. these light daisy in many ways. their tenacity and their willingness to get things done. alyx: that is almost a common ground they find. is the understanding of one another than help develop this good friendship. speaking of, you to go way back. what is it like working with her best friend? guest: he makes

sherry has daisy the puppy. >> this is daisy, seven weeks old and an american terrier mix maybe with black lab and precious and she has a brother and sister at the shelter. >> neki: she misses them. >> one of eachnd several other puppies going to be medium to large breed when they are full grow you have to make sure you have time for the puppy. they need patience and time. we have a lot of chewed tois. we have so many adult pets. and many of those are potty trained. and you brought kitties. >> they are too big. >> neki: how big are they? >> 37 pounds. they are ten year young brothers. and they are all dressed for the occasion. if you follow us on facebook, you will see them each day with an outfit. >> n`ki: real fashionista. and daisy wants a ce warm home. she wants to go home. and you want to head out to the pet shelter. go to local10.com. and click on on the pet section on the lifestyle tab. and you can post pictures of an animal you lost or one you found. daisy, sherry. >> neki: and you and your brother and sister. they want to get theblanket. no translate. it . come canning in ri

roy wilkins, john lewis, daisy bates. who follow daisy bates? >> there was another way speaker's. eugene carson blake's was a representative of the national catholic council, and he was a representative of the catholic church. all of the major denominations, protestant, representative of rabbis and the catholics. mostly giving their support explaining the traditions, the ways in which their own religious traditions upheld the principles of the civil rights movement is interestingly there were questions as to whether these denominations, the catholics, protestants, jews, they were very supportive of the ideas of racial inequality. they saw treatingsought treating discrimination is a violation of the basic principles of religion. but how would they think about the other aspects of the march, calling for raising the minimum wage, federal jobs creation, and what they found during the organizing was that these were also important parts of the religious traditions. catholics for a long time were strong supporters of the union movement. they had supported ideas of calls for economic just

>> our best bet is this a customer, daisy, here. he won't have the leather patience to take it to just sit here. he can't handle it. he'll stop waitin'. try and create his opportunity and that's when mr. jumpy reveals himself. >> what you got to say about all this? >> what do i got to say? about john ruth's ravin'? he's absolutely right. me and one of them fellas is in cahoots, we are just waitin' for everybody to go to sleep. that's when we're gonna kill ya all. >> seth: please welcome to the show, jennifer jason leigh. [ cheers and applause ] i am so happy you're here. >> oh, thank you. film. congratulations on your golden globe nomination it is very well deserved. [ cheers and applause ] when you are in a big cast film like this, so many great cast members in this film, tim roth, samuel l. jackson, channing tatum, do you hear from them when you get a golden globe nomination? >> yes. we have -- ever since the movie ended, we missed each other so much, we are all such hateful people and -- >> seth: right, so it must have been nice

daisy is different than other sour creams. only simple ingredients and it's 100% pure. >>> wait, call the cops. >> a shirtless hero reaches in a robber's getaway car. >> and snatches up heat. >>>> why the barefoot bravery doesn't stop there. [ bleep ]. >>> it's a race to save a family pet. >> that washed out to sea. >> how a dog finally on board leads to a rescuer overboard. >>> a speed picks up a buddy. >> see the coolest way to pick up a hot cup of coffee. >>> and a prankster asks peopl for a favor so he can get a new phone. >> will you drop it for me? >> why uncle john is the scammer >> why don't you drop it? >> because then it would be lying. >> i love this guy! @>>> starting in brazil at this gas station, you see the service people pumping the gas. and the person in the car on the right-hand side is just waiting patiently. this is you know, routine. run of the mill. the main service guy heads over to the right car. when the door of the car on the left-hand side swings open and several men hop out with guns, he backs up. t

yep, for daisy and the malo family it's all welcomed. >> it was really cool. i have never seen so much snow in my life. >> reporter: she wasn't the only one to appreciate the tsunami of snow. behind the library here, dozens of kids used this sledding hill to its utmost with many close calls, by the way, literally eating it up. >> there's never enough snow. >> reporter: never enough? >> i can eat all the snow. i'll be fine. >> reporter: let's see you eat it. >> okay. >> it's really good. >> reporter: is it good? yeah, eat it. my daughter liked to eat the snow, too. i got the ruler out, of course, and we'll show you, janice would tell you that you're not always going to get the same amount of snow in the same town. for example, 24 inches here. but if you're feeling short-changed or whatever, i think everybody knows they have are 3 feet, and in some cases, 10 feet. it just depends on where the plows have been. live in morris plains, brian thompson, news 4 new york. >> all right, brian, thanks. >>> pounding surf washed away sand dunes in orton beach, new jersey. t

three days in mexico and daisy iguara is off again. they have a flight to catch, hoping to make it into northern mexico and cross into the united states. before flying to ecuador in october to begin her journey she had never left home. since then she's crossed six countries. one more to go. the 43-year-old mother has come so far but still has more than 1700 kilometers to go, before she reaches the u.s. border. her husband is in florida. where a whole new life to start is daunting. >> translator: it's a radical change for me. i don't know what i'll have to face once i get there. it's another country. i'm excited but i know it's a very drastic change. >> reporter: reforms in cuba actually helped daisy leave home. like others she sold her house which was illegal in 2011. with thousands of dollars in hand she could afford the trip. they thought flying to the u.s. border would make their trip safer but whether they landed in the mexican border city of reynosa, famous for cartel killings and kidnapping, it was unclear. taxi refused to take t

. >> i always say thank god he didn't take michelle to see driving miss mother*á*áin' daisy.laughs) or that have been the last date! (clapping) >> i spoke to spike lee at his production house - 40 acres and a mule, based in his childhood neighborhood fort greene, brooklyn. >> talk to me a little bit about why chi-raq, why chicago, why now? >> well, chicago is the southwest side of chicago is like the canary in the coal mine for gun violence. new york city is three times the population of chicago, yet chicago has more homicides. so kevin willmott, we co-wrote the script and we knew that it had to be chicago. but just by choosin' chicago, if you choose the biggest, then you can get everything underneath. kevin and i tried to do this film six years ago. wasn't the time for it six years ago. time is now. >> why? >> well, the film begins with those words, "this is an emergency". and gun violence is something that affects every american. we have to get out of the thinkin' that it just affects any certain people, any certain neighborhoods. it goes across the board, gun violence. >>

. >> mary, who just spoke right before you -- i'm sorry, daisy, daisy ozimmade a statement that peopledon't have access. how do you breakdown that barrier of access? >>well, i believe as other people have mentioned education is a big part of this task force. and changing people's minds about cannabis >> does had a mean you are going to churchs? does that mean you are going into the high schools? does it mean you are going youth groups? who do we target [stph-eurs/] what is education -- really look like? yes, education is a great thing, but making it real for me. >> sure, approach each of these neighborhoods that may have neighborhood groups and ask them to hold a public forum, where we have particular members who can educate and inform the community, get their feedback, poll the citizens and hear their concerns and try to address those >> thank you, no further questions. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. okay. next up nikolas lemos. okay, laura thomas. >> good afternoon, first of all i want to say thank you for developing this cannabis state legalization task force an

. >> reforce in cuba actually helps daisy leaf home.like others, she told her house, which was illegal in 2011. with thousands of dollars in hand, she could afford the trip. they thought flying to the u.s. border would make their trip safer but when they landed in the border city of reynosa famous for gun fights and kidnappings, it became clear what danger they faced on their final push. airport taxis refused to take them the 15 minutes to the border without a federal police escort. cubans are targets for extortion and kidnap. minutes turned to hours. the sun had almost set when police finally showed up. violent crime is rare at home. these cubans were shaken. >> we were afraid, really afraid. we thought we would have to spend a night in that place far away and cut off from everything else. it's dangerous. i was afraid. all of us were afraid. >> approaching the border, it starts to hit them. they are almost there. >> daisy's taken her final steps on her way to the u.s., a journey that's taken more than two and a half months and full of

. >> as it persisted for five daisy decided to stop in and just kind of make sure that it wasn't strep. >> sit m.d. doctor, jennette, determined it was not strep throat, a bacterial infection but more likely a virus, which is not treated with antibiotics. >> seems like a lot of people really think antibiotics are the answer for everything. >> kenneth, it is important to remember that most coughs, colds, runny nose, sore throats, are caused by viruses. >> the american college of physicians together with the cdc wants to cut down on prescribing antibiotics for common respiratory infections. they say about 50% of antibiotic prescriptions may be unnecessary. >> the goal of this is to prevent antibiotics which would cause antibiotic resistance, which is literally killing people in this country. >> the recommendations include prescribing antibiotics only when strep is confirmed. for sinus infections that last more than ten days, or itself ear symptoms last three days. meyer was told to rest and take over the counter meds. >> i want to make sure that when i'm really second my body will be abl

the film also features the story of a teen named daisy calm -- daisy coleman who was sexually assaulted. the film hopes to shed light on cyber bullying and hopes to get a national distribution deal. >>> an iconic art series is back in the city by the bay. hearts in san francisco debuted in 2004 and has raised millions for the zucker berg hospital and trauma center. joining me now, connie shanahan , the chair. on a personal note, how did you get involved with this?>> i wanted to purchase a heart sculpture. >> tell us about it. i was mentioning during the commercials that i recognized some of these sculptors.>> the ones in union square generally owned by someone who has sponsored for us and they go in union square for a period of time and then go to a private location around the city. and they change. >> right now, you're going to have 19? >> right. >> tell me about the artists. >> they are all local, bay area. some are emerging and some are well known. >> why the heart? >> the heart stands for a lot and it stands for zucker berg hospital. it started with 131 hearts around the city. from

--- daisy walter/homeless thank you. and i hope everything works out for you. --- > thanks for joining us. "c-b-s this morning" starts right now./// <> >>> good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning."

daisy has come a long way.'s one of more than 100 golden retrievers that were rescued from turkey and brought to the united states in the hope of giving them a better life. this is the fifth group to arrive in atlanta this year. i was in turkey and met with the group that rescues these dogs, and they have partnered with adopt a golden atlanta that is trying to help these animals find their forever homes in the united states. adopt a golden founder, lauren, says adoption day was a grand success and these dogs are doing really well in their new homes. >> they're thriving and we receive pictures daily about them. they're playing with dogs and tennis balls and they now have their own beds and toys and they're loving the american life. >> reporter: and nearly everyone who came to adoption day went home with a new family member. the libbys adopted jelly, the 100th golden to arrive in the united states, for their grandfathgran granddaughter and the two are now inseparable. >> good boy. >> reporter: one of them, lira,

next guest tonight was recently nominated for a golden globe for her performance as a fugitive named daisy domergue in quinton tarantino's latest film entitled, "the hateful eight," which is in theaters now. let's take a look. >> are you sure you ain't just bein' paranoid? >> our best bet is this duplicitous fella ain't as cool he won't have the leather patience to take it to just sit here. he can't handle it. he'll stop waitin'. try and create his opportunity and that's when mr. jumpy reveals himself. >> what you got to say about all this? >> what do i got to say? about john ruth's ravin'? he's absolutely right. me and one of them fellas is in cahoots, we are just waitin' for everybody to go to sleep. that's when we're gonna kill ya all. >> seth: please welcome to the show, jennifer jason leigh. [ cheers and applause ] i am so happy you're here. >> oh, thank you. >> seth: congratulations on the film. globe nomination it is very well deserved. [ cheers and applause ] when you are in a big cast film like this, so many great cast members in this film, tim roth, samuel l. jackson, channing ta

we're going to be a tough out, and it ain't because we were tip toeing through the daisy's. we're going to play." the tigers fed off his inspirational motto's... to achieve perfection... and claim the school's first acc championship since 2011... with a 45-37 victory over north carolina in the conference title game. swinney: "i love the guts and i love the heart of this team. we talk all the time about you've got to be a champion on the inside before you can be a champion on outside, and tonight the inside of these guys really shined through." "the whole team just has a genuine love and appreciation overall. been saying it for the whole when we needed it the most, they really stepped up." dabo's leadership earned him five national coach of the year awards from different organizations around the country. his star quarterback received similar recognition from the conference and the nation. sophomore deshaun watson was named acc player fo the year ... claimed the davy o'brien award as the top qb in college football... and finished 3rd in the heisman trophy race. swinney: "not j

be popular, but they didn't expect 5,000 people would line up to get it.gers xz-31 rocket gun from daisy manufacturing. 1934. [ zaps ]he geppi's entertainment museum got its start with a collection of comic books, and that's where we end our tour -- a case full of comics, eachharacter for the very first time. [ fanfare plays ].. >> number one... >> ...a story in four colors. our comic room. our number one is number number one, debut of superman, walt disney's comics and for donald duck and detective comics' number 27, the number-one appearance of batman.comic books like dollars. [ cash register dings ] the pop culture museum is of it. so will your mom and your pop. [ chuckles ] at the geppi entertainment museum in baltimore... [ dramatic music plays ] "teen kids news." young award was given out in 1956, the first reliever to ever win the cy young award wasn't until 1974 when mike marshall won itles dodgers. that year, he posted a record of 15-12 with 21 saves, a 2.42 e.r.a., and 143 strikeouts.elief pitcher to win american league pitcher to do so was sparkey lyle of the new york yankees

we're going to be a tough out, and it ain't because we were tip toeing through the daisy's. we're going to play." the tigers fed off his inspirational motto's... to achieve perfection... and claim the school's first acc championship since 2011... with a 45-37 the conference title game. swinney: "i love the guts and i love the heart of this team. we talk all the time about you've got to be a champion on the inside before you can be a champion on outside, and tonight the inside of these guys really shined through." "the whole team just has a genuine love and appreciation overall. been saying it for the whole year. when we needed it the most, they really stepped up." dabo's leadership earned him five national coach of the year awards from different organizations around the country. his star quarterback received similar recognition from the conference and the nation. sophomore deshaun watson was named acc player fo the year ... claimed the davy o'brien award as the top qb in college football... and finished 3rd in the heisman trophy race. swinney: "not just the best the best pla

investigators have tenbrink's weapon which turned out to be a daisy bb pistol. chief eliot isaac see anyone lose their life, but he says when tenbrink the officers they were trained and fired their weapons. at police gordon graham fox19 now. thanks gordon... more details about involved and the suspect. that's coming up in 2 minutes. let's give you continue to look at last nights fatal officer involved shooting in price hill. fox19 now' frankie jupiter is live with more information on those involved. frankie? the two officers officers, which means they had other law enforcement experience, before joining cpd. we start off with officer andrea harmon. who served in the navy from 1997-2003. for a short time in 12/10-4/11 from 2010 to 2011 harmon worked as an auxiliary police officer for newtonsville in clermont county. and from 5/10-4/14 2010-2014 she worked as a police sergeant for the department of veterans affairs, before cincinnati police officer later in the year. 7/14 officer kevin manz held three position during that time he worked as an auxiliary patrolman f

it's called audrey and daisy and was made by two san francisco filmmakers. it features audrey pott who was passed out at a party, sexually assaulted and woke up to find cruel mess annuaages written al her body in marker. she committed suicide a week later. daisy was a teenager in missouri with a similar story and was also profiled in the film. audrey's family who saw the film in a private screening said it was moving and motivating. >>> later today the pacifica city council expected to give a full damage assessment of its eroding cliffs. you can see how far the land has receded. waves were not so big yesterday but many of those homes are still in dangerous territory. the damage started to show up in mid-december. many folks are saying they're being forced out of their homes with little to no warning and they have no other place to go. on friday pacifica city manager declared a state of emergency. that's the first step forward toward getting state and federal help to rebuild. >>> happening now, freezing temperatures are slowing the removal process of record s

but i'm certain that daisy has a plan. uh, look, i'm sure you're better than you think. (door opens) that's your plan? well, she's right. i mean, if you can speak, you can sing. unless you're tone deaf or something. (door closes) i'm sure you're not. that's like two percent of the population. excuse me, ma'am. the vice president has been taken to the hospital following an incident on the golf course with the pan-asian delegation. flu-like symptoms. he'll be undergoing tests. his condition is stable, and they'll keep us informed. (sighs) flu-like symptoms. sounds contagious. madam secretary, you're going to be great. henry: e.m. forster said, " if i had to choose " between betraying my friend or my country, " i hope i would have the courage to betray my country." it demonstrates his distrust of larger institutions. how an outsider? gay in england at the turn of the century? okay, so you're suggesting that his outsider status gave him a unique perspective on nationalism, but does this statement make him unpatriotic? yes. why? the point of serving your country is, ahead of

your name is daisy. that you know this thing.thing.a lot of people probably don't even know in this room. it was frustrating. because it was kind of personal. just being the only foreigner. when it came time to writing about china ifelt conscious of not doing the same thing in the opposite direction. people need context. not the most extreme stories which is what that book had done. >> what is bad? what are you fighting against? >> how much time do we have? >> plenty. it is rainy and cold outside. >> i just think that it is the extremes. it is my students, either america is aa place of constant crime or everyone is rich. i just think -- >> is that influenced? >> it is influenced by a tradition. the way you write about your local community.community. for a coverage follows the same pattern as local coverage. you can't just write about average life. you can do some, butsome, but that is not what you are supposed to do. you have to find the extremes and the things that are messed up. it is inappropriate point of coverage, but the problem

so daisy, help me out here. purple is the color of the new years, is that how it works? yes. she's nodding her head. it's all about the color purple, and it's in force out there right now. very cool look. everybody is waiting for the big countdown. it's getting closer. here you see the empire state building lit up. the temperatures incumbenting in at 42 degrees, as we get ready to say goodbye to 2015, and say nell e.hello. come on in here, 2016. can i just say from all of us, to all of you, i hope 2016 is the best year yet for all of us. 42 right now. takek a peek at how my headlines are stacking up. it will be a chilly first week of the new year. overall, still talking about temperatures above average. you look back at december. every single day this december was above average. we have set a record now for the warmest december ever. but we didn't just squeak a record out. look at this. 2001 had been in first place. they're all like lumped together within a degree or so. now you get this year, we're 7 degrees warmer than the second place. just unheard of warmth for this time

you had zeda who said daisy and "star wars" should have been nominated. but sandy says, if they were oscar worthy, they would have been nominated. >> wonder if sandy might be a defense tells us how we are gaining ground in the fight >> but we are beginning tonight with something that is going to be on everyone's mind tomorrow morning, the weather. we are talking about potential severe weather heading our way. >> and spawl joining us now with the latest. >> we have a little bit of raip developing in the gulf and we've been watching this all even. all of this is light rain and this is lightning and so this is not going to be an issue early tonight and i think you will sleep tonight okay. don't expect to wake up to your weather radio or your fox 13 app going off. it will all be after daybroke tomorrow, but what i have noticed is i've been tracking this is the lightning that has been blossoms in the gulf. this whole line is just going to move to the east and when you look at the timing, it's going to be around midmorning and any one of those cells would brief

. >> this is the buck rogers xz-31 rocket gun from daisy manufacturing. 1934. [ zaps ] >> the geppi's entertainment museum got its start with a collection of comic books, and that's where we end our tour -- a case full of comics, each introducing a famous character for the very first time. [ fanfare plays ] >> for our number one... >> number one... >> ...a story in four colors. our number one is number ones -- action comics' number one, debut of superman, walt disney's comics and stories' number one, the start of an illustrious comic career for donald duck and detective comics' number 27, the number-one appearance of batman. >> rare-edition comic books like these have sold for millions of dollars. [ cash register dings ] the pop culture museum is fascinating. you'll not only get a kick out of it. so will your mom and your pop. [ chuckles ] at the geppi entertainment museum in baltimore... [ dramatic music plays ] ...i'm scott for "teen kids news." >> while the first cy young award was given out in 1956, the first reliever to ever win the cy young award wasn't until 1974 when mike mars

being so close to me and stuff, it is not okay. into the she - - daisy fisher. police don't know who killed her grandson, adam williams. >> why do you keep letting these people go to target my family? >> reporter: out of 32 homicides got orlando made arrests but left 14 cases unsold - - unsolved. last year we had a lot more homicides. >> reporter: the chief told us in addition to the number of homicides nearly doubling, eight of them took place in december and detectives have not had much time to work them. one of the biggest challenges is getting witnesses to cooperate, for example, when a man was shot and killed. no one called 911 until hours later. >> the victim was a suspect in >> reporter: the chief told us most of the unsolved murders have had a lack of cooperation and physical evidence and even with those challenges, none of the cases they say have gone cold. >> we got a lot of people working these unsolved cases. >> orlando police are hoping fewer guns in the streets will also mean less crime. last year police officers say they took him a 600 guns a 600

a young son could have been one of daisy's just one in days of billy doesn't have no name was close to the scene who didn't want to be identified says it was horrible the curse the fence at the other person and seven looks to be sad of the back witnesses gave police a description of two suspects who fled the scene police caught up with one possible suspect a short distance away on roanoke avenue where there was more gunfire during that encounter with this male subject our officers sargent district didn't discharge their firearms. the suspect wounded in the abdomen was taken to the hospital every time some evidence of worst numbers ever seen the police say they're working with a very vague description of the second suspect who is still at large. live in newport news from escape thirteen years now. we now police during a traffic stop is wanted for felony. this happened a long mile marker two fifty five on i sixty four westbound around noon police say the suspect ran towards thomas nelson community college authorities ordered everyone at the school to shelter in place as police searched t