. >> icu capacity at his detroit area hospitals is 9% this morning or even higher.r being with us. i heard you say we can add beds, we can find space, but what we can't do is find the people, the medical professionals, the doctors t hea do doctors, the health care workers we need to address this. >> early on as you recall we had challenges with space. we had challenges with testing and ppe, and those things are much better today thankfully, but the one area where we still struggle mightily is with staff, and as you just said, i have said that before, that we can create beds around manufacture beds and create field hospitals, but we slim can't find the staff to adequately staff those beds. >> look. we've vaccinated half the adult population in the united states, which is a great thing. why can't we vaccinate our way out of this problem in michigan? >> well, first of all, i want to applaud the efforts to get vaccines in arms as quickly as possible. i think my state of michigan has done a fantastic job of this. i think other states are doing a wonderful job of this as

our conversation from the house office building in the rotunda with the representative of the detroit areathank you very much for being with us. i want to begin first with president biden made reference to the vice president and speaker of the house behind. when he did that, what was going through your mind? >> i am the cochair of the women's caucus for this congress and was chair of the entire congresswomen. i am so excited. it's history. it is a -- several things have happened and you have to stop and celebrate it. how amazing, he's the first president to be able to say and my vice president, this is she. it was exciting. >> what stood out tonight in your mind? >> the education piece to me was very sobering. one hundred years ago, a century ago we had the foresight to say if we are going to be a global competitor, we have to educate our children. we have to create a generation that has skills and talent that will be able to innovate and be able to manufacture and have the global competitiveness, and we have now been surpassed. to step up and say the two years that we will invest in prepa

now at beaumont health, one of the more recognized and largest health care systems here in the detroit area. officials there telling me they continue to see hospitalizations there climb. dr. joel fishbain with that hospital system telling me he is specifically continuing to notice those patients get even younger. many of those admitting to him that they've attended large gatherings, which go against those recommendations in place not just here in michigan but throughout the country. dr. fishbain also saying about half the patients he's seeing right now are infected with that highly contagious b.1.1.7 variant. >> we're seeing many more people sick with family and exposhe sures. until everybody gets vaccinated, could there be other variants that escape the immune system? >> reporter: recently michigan governor whitmer did expand the current mask requirement to include children as young as 2. there continues to be a growing call that some of the other recommendations that are in place, including a recommendation to avoid indoor dining, that that should instead be a requirement, at least for no

they started to creep up in late february and it's bad enough now that hospitals in the detroit areal capacity statewide in michigan. hospitals are at 92% capacity with that case number graph still rising that steeply. michigan is in a bad place. but, with the vaccine roll-out, nationwide, going great with more and more vaccines being delivered every week, with an ever increasing supply of vaccines available to the american people it would seem that the there's something as a country that we should be able to do to help a state in crisis like michigan is in right now. we have been reporting on the idea since last week. when governor whitmer said to please surge more extra vaccine doses to her state to help fight the spike in cases. vaccinated people don't, not only do not get sick and die of covid, by and large they don't get infected or spread the virus either. they could benefit from getting vaccinated quickly. her call with president biden to make that request for more doses, for a second time last night, the president reportedly talked to governor whitmer about the federal govern

. >> reporter: a detroit area special education teacher wants to see a more aggressive move from the> i think it fell short that she didn't mandate it. >> i think the reason our numbers spiked is because we have opened up, schools are back. they haven't had an uptick in the sports here. >> reporter: other michiganers stand behind the governor's approach. >> whittmer is a rock star. you know, she's doing her best. it is a pandemic. when it comes down to it, people are either going to take care of themselves and take care of each other or they are not. >> reporter: jordan ross is frustrated that his peers are choosing not to. >> i am seeing a lot of students. they know the issues that are going on but they are still choosing to either go out and hang out with friend or go to florida. that's concerning to me. >> reporter: the state's medical executive said 1,000 outbreaks have been lirched to youth sporting events, bars, and k-12 classes. >> we are not able to get information nor identify close contacts. >> reporter: there is also the spread of the highly infection shows covid-19 varian

many hospitals in and around the detroit area reporting that they are seeing more younger adults in the emergency room with the coronavirus. >> more younger adults in the emergency room. thank you very much for the update. >>> we do have breaking news. this is an interesting development. we just heard from the court in minneapolis that it's not clear that we will see any audio or video from the trial today as it resumes in the case of derek chauvin. let's go to laura coates, former federal prosecutor and cnn legal analyst. why is that? >> you know, it's unclear as of right now why. they've been fighting tooth and nail. media attorneys trying to represent different newspaper organizations and media. the whole premise of having the cameras in the courtroom was twofold. on the one hand, because of the limited access based on covid-19 for the family and other people who have a right to these sort of public hearings. but also the idea of people will trust the process more if they're able to see it. so this was really historic in minnesota to have this sort of access in the courtroom. now a w

. >> michigan, in particular the detroit area, has always been very welcoming to refugees.president biden lifts this cap, as he's hinting he may do in may, are you going to be a governor says send -- michigan? diverse population. this is something that has been a great strength for our state, and something that has -- the auto industry drew people in from all over the world because you could get a good paying union job and raise a family on. this is a place where we always want to be welcoming to people looking for an opportunity and a better life. michigan will continue doing that. >> governor gretchen whitmer, we're looking for this are, too. thank you for sharing perspective. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, the panel joins us on policing and guns after another mass shooting. in fact, meet the eight victims of that shooting. this is andy, my schwab financial consultant. here's andy listening to my goals and making plans. this is us talking tax-smart investing, managing risk, and all the ways schwab can help me invest. this is andy reminding me how i can keep my inves

. >> michigan, in particular the detroit area, has always been very welcoming to refugees.president biden lifts this cap, as he's hinting he may do in may, are you going to be a governor that says send -- resettle refugees in michigan? >> we are proud to be a home to a very diverse population. this is something that has been a great strength for our state, and something that has -- the auto industry drew people in from all over the world because you could get a good paying union job and raise a family on. this is a place where we always want to be welcoming to people looking for an opportunity and a better life. michigan will continue doing that. >> governor gretchen whitmer, democrat from michigan, we're all hoping that we see this michigan case count get lower. i know you are, too. thanks for coming on and sharing your perspective. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, the panel joins us on policing and guns after another mass shooting. on friday in indianapolis. in fact, meet the eight victims of that shooting. oting. did you know that every single flush flings odors onto

one of the more recognized and largest healthcare systems here in the detroit area. fi officials there telling me they continue to see hospitalizations there climb. a doctor with that hospital system telling me that he is specifically continuing to notice those patients get even younger. many of those, admitting to him that they have attended large gatherings, which go against those recommendations not just here in michigan but really throughout the country. but, also, saying about half the patients that he is seeing right now are infected with that highly-contagious, b.1.1.7 variant, first, discovered in the uk, earlier this year. >> we are seeing many, many more people sick, you know, in families and exposures. and the problem and concern that i have is, until everybody gets vaccinated, could there be other variants that, now, escape the immune system? >> reporter: recently, michigan governor gretchen whitmer did expand the current-mask requirement to include children as young as 2 years old. but there continues to be this growing call by many here, in michigan, th

i saw that in michigan today, the detroit area, 40 schools are closing because of covid outbreaks. i know it's been hard. i know you been under pressure. i think just given the really low numbers we've seen in san francisco, looking at that data, you've all been making the right decision, just taking time to be extra careful and making sure we get this right and not opening too hastily. i thank you for that. what you don't hear people calling in who's lives have been saved because of your decision. thank you. >> caller: hello, high name is nathaniel. i like to be back in school five days a week. sometimes it is hard to comprehend new topics and i get stuck on a problem late at night. students are all tired having cameras on. i used to be active. my time on zoom and extra time for homework, i get lot less time outside. there's no incentive to go outside. i would love commission to come up with a full five day return for teachers and classrooms and middle and high schools. thank you. >> caller: good evening all. i'm an elementary school teacher in the district. thank you for the scho

they laid out 3,100 workers in the detroit area and they pocketed the money. we heard from a worker in west virginia who talked about working her whole life and never seeing that hard work pay off. she said working poor, the term working poor should not be two words that go together. if you work hard, you should be able to get ahead in this country. if you love this country, you fight for the people who make it work. if even a global pandemic where america's works had been on the front line, if even that won't get corporations to rethink their business model, that treats workers as expendable, it's time to stop letting them run the company. that's what the new banking, housing, and urban affairs committee is all about. wall street had its chance. they failed. if corporate america won't deliver for its workers, then we have to create a better system centered on the dignity of work. that means safe workplaces. the biden administration is taking steps toward finally issuing an osha emergency temporary. we went a whole year in the pandemic where the president of t

represents a lot of suffering as well, especially the very dense epidemic in michigan in the metro detroit area seeing are going to spark a new national epidemic i think we expect that he had there would be regional flare-ups and we're seeing that. i think after two or three weeks of probably plateauing around the country in terms of cases we're going to start to see continued declines heading into may. we need to do what we can to put out these fires. michigan, i think, took some prudent steps tapping the brakes a little bit the administration took a prudent step trying to get more vaccine into that city i wish they had done it earlier. but i do think these flare-ups we're seeing regionally are probably going to decline. a lot of them look like they're related to opening schools the cases are in a high school age set. that's not an argument for why we shouldn't have opened schools, i think we made a right decision opening schools, but schools did become sources of outbreaks. we need to make sure we're adequately protecting the kids. >> i was wondering of what you made on some of the michigan n

areas like detroit, southern michigan, port wing could get one to 2 inches of snow.hing. our friends in buffalo, erie, and cleveland also. a little bit of light rain, mild along the east coast. rainy day in orlando. also the tampa. going throughout this week there goes that snowstorm on wednesday through northern new england and cold in chile behind that as we go through thursday and friday. more rain down in areas of texas. i'm done. i don't want to talk about snow anymore. i don't really have a choice, but it is what it is. >> we are heading into oscar season here in april. you have all this snow, it's like 2021 has a hangover. let's get it together. thank you very much. we will see tomorrow. >>> still ahead, president biden will hold another infrastructure meeting today with a group of bipartisan lawmakers. we have a preview of that. don't go anywhere. we are back in just a moment. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. [♪♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help man

still picturing the small car for getting around the dense urban area but is not just the new start up but also detroit stepping up to make clear they envision this is the future talking to rural members of congress are skeptical that's why we need to make sure it's in their area people rely on vehicles the most and spend the greatest amount of money. and with that economic potential is not that tough to convince congress to make investments in infrastructure. like in 1950. >> the government talks about electrifying the fleet of government vehicles that is 650,000 but the first that was awarded for postal tracks was very little but are you open to rethinking that contract? for the president is very clear we should use the purchasing power to be the example of the federal government to help walk the talk and grow these kinds of markets. obviously layers of complications around procurement that the president's executive order and the authorities with future legislation make it easier for us to lead by example and capture the fuel savings and with the department of transportation but there are much bigger

area. that is part of the story. seventy pickup trucks coming online i thought just about the new start ups but detroit stepping up envision this as a future two. some members of congress make sure they understand it's actually in their areas were people rely on vehicles the most. the first been the greatest amount of money for fuel. economic as well as the climate potential. that not that tough to convince congress with big investments in infrastructure. wees need to convey why it's important we have an expanded view say 1950? >> the federal government has also talked about the fleet of government vehicles which is something like six out of 50000 vehicles. but the first contract awarded you open to rethinking that they will have the ed development? >> the president is very clear issue using the purchasing power the example setting power of the federal government to help walk the talk and help grow these kinds of markets. there are obviously layers for any individual procurement. but the executive order with future legislation eventually captured for taxpayers as fuel savings. i know certainly looking into it inng terms of

you know, we're so far away from detroit and the area where there's some spikes in coronavirus cases.go into this restaurant here. you have to orderer at the takeout area. take a look at the restrictions in place. in addition to extending what had been in place, now masks for children between ages of 2-4. i see one right there. i don't know, probably not between 2-4, but if you're between 2-4, a toddler, that is, you kind of have to wear a mask now. in addition, 50% capacity on stores as well as bars and restaurants, and there's an 11:00 curfew. do these restrictions really make a difference? if you go on the internet, you can probably find data that will support whatever opinion you have. i thought it would be interesting to hook at the two most prominent lockdown states versus the two most prominent states that opened up, that would be california and new york versus texas and florida. if you look at the case a rates, yeah, california had fewer cases, has had fewer cases since it started, but has had most out of the floor. texas and florida in the middle. kind of the same thing with

know, small car for getting around a dense urban area but some of the pickup trucks onleanun and this isn't just aboutut new startups that s also about detroit stepping up and making clear they envision this as future too. i'm talking to some rural members of congress whob skeptical to make sure they understand that it is tweal tbh their area where people rely on vehicles the most where they drive longest distances and thereof spend greatest amount of money on fuel it is areas like that that we can have most to gain so we're definitely continuing to miewct the economic potential, as well as the climate potential of this. but find that it is not that tough to convince congress that we need to make big investment in infrastructure. we have to make sure we convey why it is important that we have expanded view of infrastructure that isn't just about building the way we would have built it say in 1950s. >> okay. now i know that -- government the federal government is also talked about electrifying fleet of government vehicles that is 650,000 vehicles. be the first contract that was awarded for postal truck had little in the way of electric power

maybe not in detroit where the tigers had to play with snow falling. but here in the bay area nary a cloud in sight. we're just about 20 minutes away from first pitch at the coliseum. and right about now fans to be making their way to their seats. the 2021 oakland a's campaign is set to begin so let's head out to the coliseum where kron 4 sports director jason dumas joins us live. jason, just a couple months ago. it seemed hard to believe we could even have fans potentially in the stadium. >> yeah, that's right. kate. the fans back here in the coliseum is definitely the story line of the day is just great for these guys. more out to get back in the stadium after a brutal year that we've all gone through living through a pandemic. but let's not forget the match up on the field tonight houston astros in town and over the past couple years they've developed into the a's most heated rival. it all started a few years ago when mike fires. whistle blew for that whole astro's cheating scandal in. that was a big deal. it made national headlines and people lost their jobs over and then

areas. they're going out into the communities, into detroit where we've had this very, very stark disparities difficult city because it's so spread out. we don't have great public transportation here. there's a little bit of hope, and we will get there, but how long will it take? >> jonathan cohn, great reporting on this. thank you so much. >> that is "all in" on this monday evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thank you, my friend. thanks at home for joining us this hour. happy to have you here. >> the house and senate have been on recess the past week or so. they are coming back now. and tomorrow is going to be a very, very somber day in washington, as they return and get back to work. at 10:30 a.m. eastern, tomorrow morning, the body of u.s. capitol police officer billy evans is going to arrive at the u.s. capitol. officer evans, you will remember, was killed a week ago friday, april 2nd, when a young man with a knife rammed his car into a capitol barricade and into two u.s. capitol

. >> a 4-month-old baby abandoned in a wooded area in detroit.s found underneath a, pad car at a tampa apartment complex. no thank you. a resident spotted the gator and called the sheriff's department. deputies and wildlife officials carefully placed the reptile in the back of a pickup truck and took it an alligator farm. thankfully nobody was hurt. can you imagine trying to get into your car and that's under it. steve: the gator was just going for the shadiest spot around. jillian: i guess. got next car. steve: that's not your car. all right, jillian, thank you. meanwhile, listen to this, a virginia's parent's group is fighting to keep critical race theory out of their classrooms in loudoun county, virginia. they have released evidence that they say proves the controversial curriculum is being used in their schools. one slide reportedly shown to high school student says quote, since white people are in a state of privilege, with regards to racial issues. meaning they can choose not to think about racial issues that don't effect them. they may re

looked, whether it's los angeles, san francisco, detroit, baltimore, great american cities, new york, atlanta, that things have not gotten better in the urban areashere is the status quo of misery. it is the 21st century. everyone deserves better. this country will only get better when the lives of people on the margins and people of color, people who are minorities get better. and the democrats have convinced many people that there is only one place to go. i believe that with you, sir, and people like donald trump, who clearly is not going away, that we will make sure that we know there are alternatives and an important move forward. thank you for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. very important time. >> you can go to jones for georgia.com. >> tammy: now, coming up right now, i think we have a very good example of someone who speaks up, serving everyone. a good role model when it comes to what we need to do. jason, host of the jason rantz show on k tt h. jason, i see you often on other programs here. it's always a pleasure to watch you and a pleasure now to host you. you heard from vernon the nature of what happens to people of color w

detroit police chief james craig. great to have you on, sir. we have looting, rioting in minnesota's brooklyn center area. man, mistakenly thought she was using her taser. minneapolis is on edge because of the george floyd trial. what is your reaction? >> this is tragic. a 20-year-old, was a traffic stop, resulting in the use of fatal force, deadly force. a lot of questions, you know. i watched the press conference with the mayor, the chief, and at some point the city manager. i'm just going to be candid. a mistake that i saw, i mean i applaud the mayor and chief coming out with a video but coming out with a video alone is just not sufficient. you got a chief that got flustered obviously. he walked off. that is not how you handle these kind of situations. and so he walked off. the mayor tried to get him back and so, it just, creates a lot of unnecessary concerns. i do agree that officer is entitled to due process like in every one of these situations. but i guess the thing that comes to my mind with years of experience having dealt with a lot of officer involved shoot shootings how do you confuse deployme

detroit was horrible. the supervisor of elections, they were physically thrown out in many cases. they didn't have republican poll watchersep in those areas florida was run properly, why it was run properly. i win and all record numbers. >> sean: let's talk about something that matters. you might be the solution to this, that is cancel culture. you were canceled off of twitter, can you imagine? canceled off of twitter, canceled off of social media platforms. you put out your presidential statements, they go viral. do you know who misses you the most? the liberal media, the mob. there is nothing to cover there except for covering in the stairs. is the answer antitrust? is the answer ending section 230. donald trump starts his own twitter with facebook, instagram. >> former president trump: i am getting a big word out because we are doing releases and every time i do a release, it's all over the place. it's better than twitter. much more elegant. a lot of people are leaving twitter, twitter has become very, very boring. when i started with twitter years ago, it was a failed thing, concept, media platform that has failed. i think i had a lot

detroit was so horrible. the supervision of these elections, these people were physically thrown out in many cases. so they didn't have republican poll watchers in those areasey come ohio was run properly and o numbers. >> sean: i want to talk about something that matters and you might be a solution to this, that is cancel culture. you work canceled off of twitter. you are canceled off social media platforms. now, you put out your presidential statements and they go viral. you know who misses you the most, the media, the mob. they hardly ever see joe so there is nothing to cover there except covering when he falls down climbing the stairs. but what is the answer? is the answer antitrust? is it ending section 230? is the answer donald trump starts his own twitter, facebook, instagram? is that something you are considering question work >> former president trump: i think all of that but i'm getting the word out because we are doing releases. every time i do a release, it's all over the place. it is better than twitter. much more elegant than twitter and twitter is really boring. a lot of people are leaving twitter. it has become very, very boring. when i star

areas. it is a national embarrassment and must come to an end. >> joining me, cnn political analyst and white house correspondent, april ryan, and isaiah mckinnon, former detroitchief. you saw what president biden had to say, he rejected the idea his administration prioritized infrastructure over dealing with guns, arguing he can do more than one thing at a time, but should he be using more of his political capital getting gun reform done? what do you think? >> there are efforts now, people are looking to the white house but there are efforts on the hill as well as in the white house to quietly work. this president does not want to put everything out in the press. that is one thing we know for sure. but at issue you have every day, you see mass shootings or where it happened in the last couple of weeks. this is something that this president has to deal with as well as deal with what's happening in chicago, what's happening in minnesota, as well as in oakland and what's happening with the trial in the next few days. the verdict in the trial. this president has crises that are colliding. what he doesn't want to do is put information in the press until the is are

detroit was horrible. the supervision of these elections. these people were physically thrown out in many cases. so they didn't have republican poll watchers in those areas we lost. >> sean: more of my exclusive interview that we have not aired later in the week but democrats, the mob, the media they continue to fuel lies about oh georges law, jim crow 2.0, despite the fact that george's law expands access to early voting, 17 days of early voting, zero in delaware. even gives voters more flexibility deciding when they want to vote. joe biden's home state, no drop boxes. yeah, they need voter i.d. also. no absentee balloting. they don't have no excuse absentee voting. joe didn't lift a finger in 50 years to do a single thing to make voting more accessible in delaware. now is going to lecture georgia and cost that state $100 million? here with reaction, fox news contributor lara trump along with football legend, heisman trophy winner herschel walker. now, it's interesting having both of you on. because i've seen polling on both of you. happens to be for the same office in two different states. herschel, i have the trafalgar pole, a friend of this program,

saturday hanging on to some chilly air across the new england area, but much milder temperatures back through the midwest and chicago and to detroitthe northwest and the extreme northeast. but sunny and mild for most of the country as temperatures get back into the 60s, 70s, 80s, even some upper 90s in the >>> here in the bay area, we're going to be in the 80s. another day of near-record highs and things will cool down by the weekend. if you have been enjoying this warmer weather, take it all in. we will be dry the next several days but take a look at your temperatures for today versus the record. santa rosa, concord, san francisco, oakland, all could be setting new records and hitting similar highs for the week. we got a cooldown on the way for the weekend. expect clouds to move in tonight for tomorrow. ast. >> thanks, easter looks nice >> hoda already knew that. >> she liked it, she really did. >> something's happening. >> when we come back, kate snow is going to join us with an investigation into for profit companies that run youth homes. >> why critics say it's a system that has failed many vulnerable childrenand it needs to c

detroit. we also have some other large mass vaccination sites around the state. we can utilize that personnel in those places, focus some of our vaccine allocation in those areas to >> and so to deal, or one way in which to deal with the surge of the new cases in your state, governor whitmer has asked people to take a voluntary two-week pause on indoor dining and gatherings. the idea of shutting down again, is that being ruled out? >> we already have some pretty stringent restrictions in place in the state of michigan. we're at 50% indoor dining. we have limitations on our gathering sizes indoors and outdoors. we're also recommending going back to virtual schooling for middle school and high school, pausing on student sports for a couple of weeks to try to bring those case rates down. >> the uk variant has become a dominant strain really across the country. michigan is reporting the second highest number of cases of the variant, only behind florida. so what are you doing if anything to prevent that variant from infecting more people? is there anything you can do? >> so we know that that variant is more transmissible and i think that that is one of the reasons we'

detroit, yada, yada, yada, the recount is not auditing all of the results just maricopa county, this is the way the republicans increasingly deal with an underlying structural fact of the polarizing areas. so republicans are dealing with it by essentially trying depress the vote, make it harder to vote or just outright under mine the integrity of it, people's perception of whether it's real or not in the metro areas. >>> think about if the shoe were on the other foot. right, think about how sort of insidious and gross this, that their they are doing this. the same dynamics of democrats concentrated in republican areas and republicans in rural areas that is true in every state of the union. it could be that governors and legislaors try to change voting in rural areas. that's not happening. right? that would be wrong. and gross, and anti-democratic and we would criticize them on the show as well. but there's asymmetry about how republicans think of small d democracy. as egregious and dangerous as the recount is, and the restrict i have bills that we are seeing across the country from georgia to texas and iowa. the thing to keep your eye, that returns us to where we began. the nuclear wea

areas, it's quite limited. we have to partner with your began health care systems, they're very, very worried about pulmonary issues and i think whether you're talking milwaukee, detroit, cleveland, toledo, we have quite a few communities in the great lakes that could use that kind of cross-government partnership. president obama tried that during his career and in some cases it worked, in some cases it didn't. i think with the department of interior, we have a real opportunity and i wanted to thank congressman joyce, the great lakes, we should have named them the great team. if you emptied lake superior it would be one foot high. and many don't understand the enormous challenges that we face right now. i would say to the secretary i reiterate cooperation between the national parks service and fish and wildlife service and working across the great lakes to have an interinterpretation that's worthy of their history. that does not work in the parks service nor obviously the fish and wildlife, there's a little difference, but in our region we have to use what we have. i think i represent the second smallest national park at perry's victory memorial so we don't have a hug

i saw that in michigan today, the detroit area, 40 schools are closing because of covid outbreaks. i know it's been hard. i know you been under pressure. i think just given the really low numbers we've seen in san francisco, looking at that data, you've all been making the right decision, just taking time to be extra careful and making sure we get this right and not opening too hastily. i thank you for that. what you don't hear people calling in who's lives have been saved because of your decision. thank you. >> caller: hello, high name is nathaniel. i like to be back in school five days a week. sometimes it is hard to comprehend new topics and i get stuck on a problem late at night. students are all tired having cameras on. i used to be active. my time on zoom and extra time for homework, i get lot less time outside. there's no incentive to go outside. i would love commission to come up with a full five day return for teachers and classrooms and middle and high schools. thank you. >> caller: good evening all. i'm an elementary school teacher in the district. thank you for the scho