the champion out of the east, the aces of lower merion featuring the best player, many believe in high schoole coming out onto the floor right now. the aces [inaudible] high score. i was a bandwagon hopper. yes, i'll admit it. and i went to the state championship. he was so bold and so loose. [cheering] number 33, kobe bryant, for 2. i love watching a body in motion. has a focus, has a drive, has a destination, and gets there. kobe bryant with the slam. and he was so good at that. nate's going to step into a 3. missed it. that's going to do it. it's over. lower merion has won. and there's a young man that has been so ballyhooed and has packed this arena tonight. it drove home to me that this was not just a high school adolescent boy's hopeless dream. the father, jellybean joe bryant, son, kobe embracing on the side. this was real. and he just said, “mrs. mastriano, you've got to understand, that's just the window's closing. the great teachers in the sport aren't going to be around much longer. i want to learn from them.” [cheering] something is burning. it's pushing me to improve and to find

i'm used to saying lower merion high school. so i'm there.on high-- no, you know what? i'm a los angeles laker. [music playing] we're the number one team you're the number one fans we're in the number one city the lakers weren't a run-of-the-mill nba team. the lakers were magic johnson and kareem abdul-jabbar. [cheering] it was hollywood. it was glitz. it was glamor. [laughs] golden jersey, baby. [music playing] the whole family moved to pacific palisades. they were all under one roof, palatial house, the last on the hill of a cul-de-sac. everything was white and big puffy couches. i think they had the same dream of superstardom. two men understanding that this is a very special place. it's a rarified air that we're in. i didn't get it for very long-- joe. but kobe, you may have it for a very long time. i met kobe shortly after being drafted out of high school. and it was so great for me because i came from a place where it wasn't mom and dad in the home. i felt like i was part of the family-- sat down and ate dinner together. his mom, great

many believe in high school basketball.bryant, who you see coming out onto the floor. >> right now. >> lower merion high school he snowfall. >> i was a bandwagon hopper, yes, i'll admit it. and i went to the state championship. he was so bold and so. loose and number 33, kobe bryant for two. >> i love watching. >> a body in motion. has a focus, has a drive, has a destination and gets there. >> with a. >> slam. >> he was so good at that. >> nate's going to step into a three. missed it. that's going to do it. >> it's over. >> lower merion has won. >> and there's a young man that has been. >> so. >> ballyhooed and. >> has packed this arena. >> tonight. >> it drove home to me that this was not just a high school adolescent boys hopeless dream. >> my father and jelly bean joe bryant son, kobe, embracing on the side. >> this was real. and he just said, mrs. mastriano, you've got to understand. it's just the window is closing. the great teachers. and in the sport aren't going to be around much longer. i want to learn from them. >>

i want to tell a story of a high school in north dakota. orked on across the country with all different government models. there is a school district in the prairies of north dakota and in that community something profoundly special is happening. the school leader there had a group of seniors. the seniors were under credit because they were disengaged and chronically absent. they weren't going to graduate. this was february of their senior year. in north dakota, it's a state where they had a little bit of freedom and context to make different decisions about how learning could happen. through work with transcend, with knowledge work, through borrowing and adapting practices that have been proven and tested elsewhere they came up with a model of learning called the studio model. it allowed young people and teachers to come up with eight week long effectively independent studies that were interdisciplinary. math, social studies, history. there was one young person that was a senior. he said, do you know what? english class was a good map to me

>> he's great. >> against other. >> high school players.hat's all he is. >> well, i definitely think that these young players should should go on to college and get some emotional maturity. >> any doubt at all that he can make this transition? >> i don't have any doubt in. >> my son. >> i think what kobe has, i think he has that burning desire. and that's one thing no one can measure is your heart. they can see your talent. they can see whether you can shoot, dribble. but there's one thing you can't measure that hard. and and i've been with him for 17 years and it's something it's a look that he gets in his eye. >> kid has heart. >> i'm very confident in my choice. i'm going at it 110% all the way. no turning back. >> it's the news. welcome back. but it's also kind of not the news. >> can dana bash do that? >> do you know. >> there's three lesbians. >> on this panel? >> am i one of them? if you drink tap water and your balls still work, please clap. >> no, michael. >> we don't fact check him. we don't care, man. >> why is. >> all the. >> in

i teach african-american male achievement at skyline high school.the class is to equip the students with the necessary tools to be successful in high school and after high school, with also mastering their cultural identity. i'm a graduate from central state university, which is a hbcu in ohio. i was born and raised in marin city, and i'm just trying to showcase black excellence and showcase that they can be whatever they want to be. and a lot of this is the first time that they even have a black teacher. a lot of things, they don't see themselves in a mirror image, so i'm just trying to surround them and give them an exposure that they need to believe that they can be whatever they want to be. >> it goes along with that. you can't be what you can't see, and making sure that they see. jaden, you're taking this class. >> yes, yes i am. >> what does it mean to you? what have you gotten out of this and what are you hoping to do in the future? engineering major? it's a very tough major. >> yeah, i know it's a tough major. and, you know, being in this cl

mary's college high school, not only looking forward to her own future, but also the future of other g girls of color. every thursday after school, you can find serena here at her old elementary school, oxford elementary. >> hi. >> hi. >> how are you? >> reporter: serena meets with fourth and fifth grade girls for the young poet's program she founded. she created the program to empower girls of color to express themselves through poetry, song writing, and story telling. building their confidence, and developing a strong sense of sister hood. fourth grader, dallas, read the poem the girls wrote together. >> the light inside of me, lights the sky. you can see it in my eyes. no need to fight. i can see myself in big booming blasting light. >> i kind of see myself in them. i think there is something specifically about working with young girls of color who i know myself growing up, i didn't always have all these outlets or these tools to express my voice in the most effective or powerful way that can be used. i think that's something i've learned. >> reporter: serena says incredible mentor

francis high school. >> reporter: coincidentally, st.rancis beat mark quayle, the founder of coaches against cancer. an organization that helped the naps through their fight. >> an amazing family. an amazing kid. kind of the irony here is we met him in the summer of last year and our two teams play in the section finals. >> reporter: aaron is a member of the north team . charlie refused to allow als to dictate his life as he battled the disease for decades. aaron can sympathize with that. >> he never wanted anybody to pity him. he never wanted it to be a topic of conversation. >> reporter: he is a all-star. most importantly, a cancer survivor. >> i am really happy i can take the field and give to that cause, hopefully inspiring others. >> all right. aaron and his team just kicked off down at los gatos high school. just an incredible kid to did you know using the grocery outlet app gives you the opportunity to win groceries for life? imagine never paying for groceries again. well, what if i can't decide? avocados or tomatoes? why choose?

most of any high school in california. sacramento has long been known for its vibrant arts and music community and real americano high school is helping put our city on the map as one of the best music programs in the country. this year's festival is particularly special as it celebrates the 30th anniversary bringing together 30 high school bands, including three from international schools. hosted by jazz at the lincoln center, this competition not only showcases talent, but also promotes jazz education and appreciation, carrying forward the legacy of the legendary duke ellington. this is the moment of pride not only for real americano but our be tire act -- entire sacramento community. let us celebrate this extraordinary accomplishment. congratulations to them. let's go win. madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. ross, for five minutes. ms. ross: thank you, madam speaker. i rise with grave concerns about reports that president trump is scheming t

more buildings, maybe have our own recreational center one day so we can have our own creator up high school yeah. you know how to play high, higher. that'd be cool. take a more global. that's right. yeah. wherever god takes us, that's where we're going and keep leading. so what i've learned from this, this conversation is that there is a definitely there's a definite future for the youth with you guys as the leaders and the of our community, especially soma. and you're in good hands with rudy. i wish they had this when i was young. they didn't have that when i was growing up in in the east bay, like near richmond, vallejo, hercules. i mean, we had a lot of gang violence, and i had a lot of friends that were also, like affected by gangs and didn't make it out of their their teenage years. so it would have been beautiful to have that. so i'm so thankful that just for our community and for just for life, that we have something like up, because we didn't have that growing up. and to know that there's an organization like this that's going global, it's being recognized by everybody. yeah. and yo

. >> the ban on transgender women and girls in sports is now putting pressure on high school athletes, where the state stands facing a funding threat and one college under investigation. >> plus, a new bird flu development has local health leaders telling people to keep a closer eye on their pets. all tonight on abc seven news at 11. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> we just cannot shake the rain and wind. a busy night on live doppler seven. as one storm moves out, another is moving in. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. fortunately, we are not. unfortunately, we're not seeing flooding and downed trees of the same scale we saw earlier this week, thank goodness. but the wet weather is still having an impact. we're still sitting on a two on our storm impact scale. tonight, scattered showers made for a slick evening drive. windshield wipers were moving fast on 101 in rohnert park. as you can see. >> and looking live out at a rainy night in san jose and a snowy night in lake tahoe. we saw a few flurries coming down there. let's get

i found out chris hayes, we just had on the show, went to high school with you. >> lin-manuel: chris nd i was in northern manhattan so the boss would stop on the way to our school. >> stephen: he directed you in a play. >> lin-manuel: no, he didn't direct me in a play but he directed my first musical periods do not you in it. you are not in your first musical? >> lin-manuel: no. i wrote a musical called "nightmare in d major." not pretentious at all. he was about a nightmare. it was a 20 minute musical. the villain -- it's this extended dream of the villain in the piece is a fetal pig from ap bio class. do they still dissect pigs and ap bio class? i see some very sad nods from the mezzanine. >> stephen: what was he like in high school? >> lin-manuel: exactly the same. i have a mix tape from him that he gave me a tenth grade. they are all politically themed. from the mid-'90s. eddie vedder cover of "masters of war." i still remember this. a draggable planet song about roe v. wade. and then there was a song by g love and special sauce. g love fans. called "this ain't living. all politic

this chain of custody letter from the company says 14 trucks were loaded from saratoga high school and shipped to the company's facility in pescadero, where it would be stored and later repurposed for landscaping, batting cages and other uses. but parents skeptical of the school's recycling claims actually followed three of those trucks, and they never ended up at that facility. instead, the parents took this photo of the trucks dumping more than 50 large rolls of the turf at a field in san martin, about a 75 mile drive away from the turf cycle facility. the parents say the turf appears to be gone now. the property's owner, who never responded to our questions, was hit with this zoning violation by the county, citing outdoor storage of artificial turf. turf cycle never responded to us either. the district told us it was concerned and will hold vendors to the same high standards we expect on future projects. there's no official artificial turf recycling program in california, and parents worry the old field will ultimately end up in a landfill. i didn't understand how like this could ha

harris comes to us as a graduate of burlington high school. now, when he was there he didn't just take traditional courses. he was also taking computer science through a career pathway. it's one of the programs that we have brought, that we have brought to over 100 high schools in massachusetts. these programs partner with local employers and fields from biotechnology advanced manufacturing to clean energy. as a senior, harris did a capstone project with an industry mentor nearby. he built an app for our local sneaker store called courtside kicks. now he's a freshman at the university of massachusetts-lowell doing a degree in software engineering and managing that sneaker store part-time. he's working hard. he's building great experience. [applause] somebody had to get more applause then max. that's the real program at the want parents out there to understand what's going on. that only can you kids go to high school and take courses at a nearby commuter college and actually get credits towards an advanced degree, but we programs like career in

gregory liacove is a journalist and high school junior and joins me now. ing to colleges, how has rising anti-semitism on college campuses impacted you as you apply to schools? >> yeah, so in less than a year, i'll be applying to my colleges and right now what i see is jewish students being terrorized on college campuses, not feeling safe, feeling harassed. you see in uc berkley, portland or harvard, jewish students being locked out of libraries and harassed by other students. that is not how i want my college experience to go and not how it should be. under biden administration, he took no action to combat college anti-semitism events. that i find ridiculous. >> todd: you had an opportunity during biden administration to nip this in the bud, yet they let it fester and in many respects, you had colleges and universities sanctioning a terror organization and people supporting that terror organization on campus. donald trump said he'll do something about it. we'll be watching. you wrote a "new york post" op ed titled, it is hard being in high school and suppo

. >> the ban on transgender women and girls in sports is now putting pressure on high school athletes, where the state stands facing a funding threat and one college under investigation. >> plus, a new bird flu development has local health leaders telling people to keep a closer eye on their pets. all tonight on abc seven news at 11. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> we just cannot shake the rain and wind. a busy night on live doppler seven. as one storm moves out, another is moving in. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. fortunately, we are not. unfortunately, we're not seeing flooding and downed trees of the same scale we saw earlier this week, thank goodness. but the wet weather is still having an impact. we're still sitting on a two on our storm impact scale. tonight, scattered showers made for a slick evening drive. windshield wipers were moving fast on 101 in rohnert park. as you can see. >> and looking live out at a rainy night in san jose and a snowy night in lake tahoe. we saw a few flurries coming down there. let's get

i was more popular at sarah high school, played soccer, he didn't play soccer.er bunny at notre dame high school peered he wasn't. he is a huge chip on his shoulder. it went to my show, think about it. >> jesse: the smartest decision he has ever made. >> greg: everyone is freaking out, don't say anything bad about tom brady. >> dana: probably laughed about it. >> greg: yeah! so crazy. >> jessica: do we think taylor swift and trump meet? >> judge jeanine: no. absolutely not. >> jessica: it wasn't that stupid of a question. [laughter] "fan mail friday" is up next. ♪ ♪ baby: liberty! mom: liberty mutual is all she talks about since we saved hundreds by bundling our home and auto insurance. biberty: it's pronounced "biberty." baby: liberty! biberty: biberty! baby: liberty! biberty: nice try, kid. only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: liberty. - it's apparent. not me. - yeah. nice going lou! nothing like a little confidence boost to help ease you back in to the dating scene. of course, that also includes having a smile you feel good about. f

high school high school graduates in at least one case, all with ties to either musk owned companies or peter thiel owned companies. so one is a former palantir intern, another intern at spacex. x one is a thiel fellow. another recently completed a summer internship at neuralink, which of course is also owned by elon musk. >> all right, so what what are they? what are they actually doing? and and who's paying paying them for the work. >> well, it's to be, to be candid, a little bit difficult to ascertain exactly what they are doing. what we do know is that they are working across several federal agencies, including doge, of course, as well as the office of personnel management, which is essentially the hr function for the government and the general services administration, which oversees things like federal buildings, leases and then technology and it. so what we do know is that these young men are working at the behest of, of musk and his team that he has brought in across these agencies on, you know, a number of engineering related tasks. >> so, okay, elon musk wants anyone, you kn

more buildings, maybe have our own recreational center one day so we can have our own creator up high schooloh yeah. you know how to play high, higher. that'd be cool. take a more global. that's right. yeah. wherever god takes us, that's where we're going and keep leading. so what i've learned from this, this conversation is that there is a definitely there's a definite future for the youth with you guys as the leaders and the of our community, especially soma. and you're in good hands with rudy. i wish they had this when i was young. they didn't have that when i was growing up in in the east bay, like near richmond, vallejo, hercules. i mean, we had a lot of gang violence, and i had a lot of friends that were also, like affected by gangs and didn't make it out of their their teenage years. so it would have been beautiful to have that. so i'm so thankful that just for our community and for just for life, that we have something like up, because we didn't have that growing up. and to know that there's an organization like this that's going global, it's being recognized by everybody. yeah. and

players and coaches met with las lomas high school players for a joint and joint training and developmentin walnut creek. coaches for both teams say the aim is to help players develop mental and physical capabilities on and off the court. it's been a great opportunity for the las lomas basketball program to instill the qualities of character development. you know, showing empathy, getting out into the community and sharing their love and passion for the game with other athletes that are super into the game of basketball. special training happened at the tice valley community gym in walnut creek. the countdown is on. we are officially one year from the winter olympics and today is counting down live in milan. today we'll have a preview of the venues and a look at the host city that's that's ahead this week. wednesday morning on today. up next. doesn't get any cuter than this, does it? super bowl sunday means puppy bowl sunday. we will have the highlights coming up next. can't wait. dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years?

mary's high school college in berkeley. serena griffin, a published author and activist is making waves by empowering young girls of color. she founded a program at oxford elementary using poetry and story telling to build confidence. recently honored at the white house as a community leader. serena credits cinnamon girl, her second family, for supporting her growth. now she is giving back by helping girls express their voices and to embrace their identities. >> i kind of just like see myself in them. i think there is something specifically about working with young girls of color who i know myself growing up, i didn't always have all these outlets or these tools to express my voice in the most effective or powerful way that it could be used. >> we're going to have more on her story and the impact of cinnamon girl coming up at 5:00. >>> we invite you to join us as we honor the achievements, contributions, and rich legacy of the bay area's black community. you can watch our special presentation on thursday, february 20. start

the balls you throw in high school football or whatever, you feel more like a man you can get your handund it but the duke is gigantic. >> i have no problem with that, i have big hands. >> holdup, let me see. >> this is -- see that? >> what i want to know is it properly inflated? >> yeah. i dare you to bring that up. >> we've moved past that. when you're a quarterback they measure your hands right? let's show you the super bowl commercial that involves two of our favorite people at fox. it'll air during the super bowl and you get a sneak peak. watch this. >> how do you think the story's going to play out? >> too close to call. >> five minutes to air. >> go big or go home. >> we're in a super bowl 59 spot. >> they had a great time doing it but like you, sometimes people make mistakes not on live tv. we taped it. here's a look at some of the moments that did not make the final cut. watch. >> what's my line? ♪ ♪ [laughter] >> we should do this more often. >> you want me to look... >> it's the cape that really sells it. >> does he start the line after the kick? >> we should do this more oft

i'm the principal at bell bell high school. i was an assistant principal at bell ball for five years and this is now my fourth year as principal so i very much understand what it entails to be a school leader. just two points to make following our guardrail 2.1. attendance is key. it's key to our funding if we reduce our support staff such as counselors and or wraparound services we cannot help the students who are most suffering from lack of attendance. our goal three that's around college and career readiness if the classes that are going to be reduced are going to be things like our cte pathway programs, our ap courses, anything that is more than the absolute a3g requirement such as taking four years of math, taking three years of science to actually be competitive with the rest of the schools in in the city if we're really going for college and career readiness we need to think about these cuts not being in these areas. >> thank you. >> hello, my name is amiah barrow, principal at john o'connell high school at o'connell, alm

i find that, you know, it's now called the outburst vine that high school via we have the students to thank for that. they pushed for it to be named after outburst tests. i find they can as him sign the comp. the does have. yeah, honestly, you didn't get to have a use. you got mr. but no dancing, no falling in love, nothing like that. and i got them and asking them all the time when he should have been doing that. he spent an ocean with guns. he only got out when he was 20 ocean concept hotels lack of like here's the, here's your porridge brush and yeah, i this august come on please phone one day a letter came from a retired pastor. you know, he had been in the hitler, us as a boy, and then a soldier in the veil marked. one day i happened. i wrote us a long letter to leave it plugged into custody before miss danica. see your elbow steinberg. i'll try for if we were once on opposite sides, just a situation brought about not by us for by the criminal rulers that i followed at the time. i didn't know any better today. i'm ashamed of it. today. we want to shake hands in friendship and sud

black history month, we spotlight an inspiring high school senior from saint mary's college high school in berkeley. serena griffin she is a published author and an activist, but is also making waves by empowering young girls of color. she founded a program at oxford elementary using poetry and storytelling to build confidence. recently honored at the white house as a community leader, serena credits cinnamon girl, her second family, for supporting her growth. now she's giving back by helping girls express their voices and embrace their identities. >>i kind of just like, see myself in them. i think. there's something. specifically about working with young girls of color who i know myself. growing up, i didn't always have all of these outlets or these tools to express my voice in the most effective or powerful way that i can be >ryan>used. well, since 2003, cinnamon girl has served more than 3000 girls, offering mentorship and leadership development. and we invite you to join us as we honor the achievements, contributions, >>and >>rich legacy of the bay area's black community. watch her

covington this city denver the most activist him going to school high school in the city of denver. it. so the school did this and now, you see what happened. >> that is wrong, that's terrific new york democrats of this is not good either come the scheming to keep former representative at least defining house eat bacon until june primaries or later they democrats are considering legislation to change the law now requires special elections in a timely manner to fill it up and seek, all in an effort to resist president trump and the defenders of democracy as we always have the democrats described as, fighting to make sure that people do not have a representative in congress and permitting. >> that he would exclude eight or 900,000 new yorkers from their ability to have a representative to be there to argue for their case in congress and that is so fundamentally wrong. >> weight by so surprisingly ousted the president before an election. [laughter] likely staged a coup like they do things like this. they don't lose power. >> defenders of democracy. >> and finally of the fda has approve

well a new era of baseball has arrived at a powerhouse bay area high school. field on saturday. the school ripped out the grass and installed this all weather turf that makes it safer for student athletes to play during every type of weather. now, to celebrate, there were food trucks, tours, and a gathering of current and former players, including some legendary sarah high school personalities. >> it's absolutely fantastic. it's something that a lot of people got behind and involved in, and it's really turned a great place into a better place. >> millions of dollars were raised from donors and supporters of sarah and its storied baseball program to pay for this new field, and some notable sarah alum who have gone on to play in the majors include barry bonds and gregg jefferies. well, still to come. seniors headed to the super bowl. you'll meet the remaining members of the never missed a super bowl well, this news is for you. the cdc now recommends you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia. why? if you're 50 or older even if you're healthy... you're 6 t

and it's part of gunn high school's vietnamese culture club that you guys enter this.et's just check out the clip. i think we have a little sound. >> in this. culture club was founded in early 2023, and it is gunn high school's first club dedicated to vietnamese culture. >> i was kind of curious what they kind of did. >> all right, so, sylvie, what do you think making this video and sharing it with the public has done for you guys? the club members for the vietnamese american community and for society at large. >> we are a part of. >> this diversity. >> and the students acceptance of other cultures. vietnamese culture club had grown to over 40 members who are, interestingly enough, most non-vietnamese. but it shows asian communities and also other communities abroad that there are people who are interested in your culture and want to know more about the history, the food and the language. so as much as it is, is super empowering for asian communities, the vietnamese american community, it's definitely shown me how a culture club at gunn high school has a spot in amplif

i have a stack of letters from high school students, junior high school students, elementary studentsd absolutely no idea of the impending danger. and had no idea that buying illicit fentanyl was as easy as ordering a pizza through snapchat. that's how easy it is. >> the danger of this drug as they can dial first use big associate new england journal between the ages not addicted children between the ages of 14 and 18 years of age. mostly driven by illicit fentanyl post 22 a week. cook so easy to obtain on the internet. it's a number of us on this committee who have raised the issue of very dramatically eliminating section 2:300 immunity for the social platforms. what parents particular have to go through the whole these entities accountable it should not be that way for there's a number of us who are on that page. i believe you mentioned there are some schools that do not want to provide this kind of education for fear of something. go over a little bit more why that is pertinent also for both of you, what can we do at the federal level to support the prevention efforts you both i be

. >> high school level.own, although. >> i've seen researchers. >> throw out, you. >> know, ten, 20, 40. >> possibly 100. >> athletes that. are identifying. >> as transgender and take. >> into. >> consideration that at the ncaa. >> level, there's 544,000. >> athletes who are participating. >> so that's. >> ten athletes. >> out of 544,000. >> and then the millions. of girls that are participating. >> in high school sports. >> or maybe. >> talking about, you know, a handful of. >> athletes in those. at that. >> level of. >> competition as well. and so. >> there are some. >> states that have bans. >> against transgender participation. even before the executive order went. >> into. >> place, a state like utah, where in fact. >> there was really no. transgender athlete. >> that had been. >> identified as. participating at the high school level. >> so, so certainly this is. >> a let me let me get these numbers up there. we have the utah governor, spencer cox. here's the numbers that he cited, 75,000 high school ki

how even said, i can't die until i have told my life story at the outburst vine, the high schools line back. and as you, how there is a, can you believe that my name is a the, the few? how many will nodded in your family, a motor pola killed in the 2nd world? walter did run into numbers. maybe as a soldier and sort of dots as a soldier, but otherwise no. so if you could have said you didn't want to be a soldier. good. yeah, that wasn't possible. that's good, cause that was against principle in traditions. have been saved from that it was as good citizenship as i'm exclusive and is i'm i'd like to welcome mr. karl oyster vibes from the village of linkable in east freesia. that's i mean, others deny are especially interested in the jewish. i thought it was there were a lot of jews in the area. how did you not know where the jews had gone or what had happened to them up the beams and auto bodies it take i'll help us get worse as well. yeah, of course we need to see you could see it in 1938. 0 susie that you could see that the jews were being taken away on most of mine. oh my god, i have t

but i find that, you know, it's now called the address design that high school. here we have the students to thank for that. they pushed for it to be named after outburst tests. i've looked fine. recognize him, sign number of the comp. the does have. yeah. honestly, you didn't get to have a use. you got mr. but no dancing, no falling in love, nothing like that kind. got them and that's in them all the time when he should have been doing that. he spent an hour should that he only got out when he was 20 open concept culture was like other like here's the, here's your porridge brush and yeah i this august come, unbelief phone one day a letter came from a retired pastor, you know, he had been in the hitler, us as a boy, and then a soldier in the van mocked one day i have done so i wrote us a long letter to leave it plugged into custody before ms. dunning, cuz your eldest steinberg of twice, if we were once on opposite sides just because situation brought about not by us for by the criminal rulers that i followed at the time. i don't know any better today. i'm ashamed

congratulations to the entire lincoln high school community. go [applause] i like to invite the coach for a few word busy this team >> thank you. >> first i want to thank god and lincoln. thank these young ladies for ltd.ing mow coach them. my assistant coaches. >> thank god for e ladies are wonderful. and i want it thank lincoln high school for giving me the opportunity to coach these young ladies. i got a speech i want to say. for you guys. back in what day. was historical moment the first time girls have ever participated in a turkey day m give yourself a hand for that. [applause] >> this is in the just a win on the score everything we work for the es we put in. every day you show the world when it means to play with a passion. to never give up and support one another through every challenge. you guys are broken barriers special set new standards this is prove can you do possible. let's care this to next we're this is only the beginning of something bigger. >> you know we made history. it is like i want know you made history. congratulations

happening in san jose, where the demonstrations are set to gather outside of kathleen macdonald high school in san jose. last night, our sister station, telemundo 48, spoke with the santa clara county sheriff's office second in command, about county enforcement working with the county's rapid response network for immigrants and cooperating with ice. there's a lot of community panic when they see our office, because we do wear similar colors to ice, and so we wanted to dispel some of the rumors and wanted to reassure the community that we do not work with ice. and if they have, if they start seeing ice in their neighborhoods to contact rapid response and confirm whether that is sheriff's office activity or ice activity. the sheriff's office also wants to remind people they provide safety and security for everyone, regardless of immigration status. preparing for future natural disasters. next on nbc bay area news, the all new action lawmakers are taking to boost firefighting efforts all across the state. plus, the super bowl blitz, the final preps now underway in new orleans as excitement bui

well, a new era of baseball has arrived at a powerhouse bay area high school. y. the school ripped out the grass and installed this all weather turf that makes it safer for student athletes to play during any type of weather. to celebrate, there were food trucks, tours, and a gathering of current and former players, including some legendary serra high personalities. >> it's absolutely fantastic. it's something that a lot of people got behind and involved in, and it's really turned a great place into a better place. >> millions of dollars were raised from donors and supporters of serra and its storied baseball program to pay for this new field. some notable serra alum who have gone on to play in the majors include barry bonds and gregg jefferies. up next, the it's time to say, “not so fast, chronic kidney disease.” because with a progressive disease like ckd, slow is good. and believe me, i know all about slow. that's why i'm here to tell you about jardiance - it's a little pill... proven to slow the progression of ckd... and reduce the risk of kidney failure, wh

no, but heard and i, we were into separate groups, and when we graduated from high school from members each went into the military or w than have things changed other than the obvious?— have things changed other than the obvious? groups like the temptations —7 kni-ht and the gladys knight and the pips, then— gladys knight and the pips, then you franklin, then you had aretha franklin, sam _ then you had aretha franklin, sam and _ then you had aretha franklin, sam and dave. was a then you had aretha franklin, sam and of/e. wasa' .-. then you had aretha franklin, sam and of r&b wasa' .-. then you had aretha franklin, sam and of r&b music as a ' .-. then you had aretha franklin, sam and of r&b music than .-. selection of r&b music than that— selection of r&b music than that over to pop as that crossed over to pop as opposed _ that crossed over to pop as opposed to today, it's a different scale of music, with all the — different scale of music, with all the rap music going all the rap music that's going and seems as on, and it seems as though everything is geared towards of course, ou cu sa

i was more popular at high school than he was. i had better grades, you know.ook advanced courses, played soccer. he didn't play soccer. i was santa claus at notre dame and the easter bunny at notre dame high school. he wasn't. what's his problem? he's got a huge chip on his shoulder. the guy wouldn't do my show. think about it. >> he wouldn't do your show. >> do you. >> know. >> that's the smartest decision he's ever made? >> yeah. everybody's freaking out. don't say anything bad about tom brady. it's like, do you guys. >> he probably laughs about it. >> yeah. it's so crazy. these are amazing. >> do we think taylor swift and trump meet. no no no. >> no no absolutely not. >> okay. wasn't that stupid of a question. fan mail friday is up next. >> and i think it's gonna be a long, long time till touch down brings me round again to fight. i'm not done. >> hi. >> hi. >> chocolate fundraiser. >> chocolate. >> with a chase mobile app. things move a little more smoothly. >> i'm gonna jump in. i'm number one. >> deposit checks easily and send money quickly. oh. and that

that was a great experience. >> the program started in 2008, and it works with middle schools and high schoolsthe bay area. 15 schools, specifically in oakland, richmond and vallejo to. >> admission results will be released in the coming months for many colleges, and getting into a school of your choice is harder than ever. the class of 2025 is projected to be the largest class in the us history, which means competition is high. there can be many factors that colleges consider like race and ethnicity, high school location where their parents went to college and what they do for a living. so grades and test scores aren't make or break most of the time, especially since many schools are now test optional and they have stopped requiring the sat and the act. nailing the college essay or personal statement is a big one. >> stressful every year, and parents can get a little neurotic. also, what any college looks at is not just your grades and your scores, but how many ap classes you've taken and how you stand out on the extracurriculars. >> admission officers are also using technology like ai to sor

programs like aspire, which is the aspire trade high school in north carolina, and john bounds high school's agrascience program show hands-on learning works. i have a 14-year-old daughter right now in virginia public schools. i know what's napping our public schools. and i know that many of you have devoted your lives, including some becoming teachers of the year, because we are committed to making this work. finally, our untapped talent pools remain overlooked. millions of skilled veterans, older workers, stories who are formerly incarcerated individuals with disabilities, they are ready to contribute. we need them in the workforce. as the chairman mentioned, we have seven million, eight million open jobs in america. we don't have the luxury to exclude anyone from the workforce f. you're ready, willing and able, we want you there. so we commend the chairman, ranking member, others for their leadership and updating the system. we believe that we need to get this done in congress. we are heartened by the bipartisan interest and continuing efforts of this congress and encourage the following

full disclosure that is eastig high school and all five of their kids graduated from east high schoolool was on the second floor, they had as girls and boys bathroom and they took the girls bathroom made at all gender bathroom.s gi and the schools sometimes girls don't want to go into that bathroom and some don't, have t run up and down the stairs in passing. intjust to try to get to the restroom andw then get to class. i know kids get in trouble when to class up at school.sc i talked to the mayor about this this past week.to he said the government needs to stay out of the bathrooms so ts is not over. >> nicole: i don't understand ho w you cannot have a female option for the girls on that bathroom?e how uncomfortable for those girls. todd: who pushed for this? how did this happen? >> nicole: there are kids inne the school and one thing peoplew should kno aw about east high school, it is in the center of denver. the most -- there were a group of students who pushed for it. the school acquiesced and did this. now, you see what is happening. spill and thatt is wrong., that is horrific. n

at 12:17pm emergency services were called to all saints catholic school. all saints catholic high schooluffered serious injuries and the best efforts the despite the best efforts of the ambulance service sadly short time later. and confirmation ,. another short time later. and confirmation - another school-aged had arrested. been arrested. ee? —ifei if? arrested on been arrested. ee? —ife: if? arrested on susicion been arrested.; — - arrested on suspicion of i been arrested.; — - arrested on suspicion of murder been arrested on suspicion of murder and remains in our custody at this time. there was an emotional announcement _ time. there was an emotional announcement - the - time. there was an emotionall announcement - the boy's time. there was an emotional - announcement - the boy's death announcement about the boyfs death parliament this afternoon. irate announcement about the. boyisdeatb i parliament this afternoon. in parliament this afternoon. we are in parliament this afternoon. we are in contact with _ in parliament this afternoon. we are in contact with the _ in parliament this af

it is a 22 minute documentary that we use in high schools in junior high schools across the nation. all of the orange county high schools have done it. i think the education awareness is key in ebating drug deaths. these kids have been deceptively sold a bill that they think is a pharmaceutical grade oxycodone and it is a fake and they end up dying, first time use. educational awareness is working but we are a small organization and we need to do this nationwide. with covid-19, we all knew that we had to wash our hands and have a mask over our faces. why on a national or federal level have we not had a psa campaign of sorts warning all parents and children of the impending danger of illicit or recreational drug use? due to the stigma of addiction and overdose most don't understand what it is. interdiction is helping a lot as well as naloxone. interdiction and naloxone, widely available naloxone on college campuses is really helping out the situation a little bit, but we need to do a lot more. ms. norring: the education and awareness piece is huge but we face roadblocks all the time

i was more popular at high school than he was. i had better grades.s santa claus at notre dame and the easter bunny at notre dame high school. he wasn't. what's his problem? he's got a huge chip on his shoulder. the guy wouldn't do my show. think about it. >> he wouldn't do your show. >> do you know that's the. >> smartest decision he's ever made? >> yeah. >> everybody's freaking out. don't say anything bad about tom brady. it's like you. >> guys. >> he probably laughs. >> about it. >> yeah. it's so crazy. these are amazing. >> do we think taylor swift and trump meet. >> no no no no. >> no absolutely. >> not okay. wasn't that stupid of a question. fan mail friday is up next. >> and i think it's gonna be a long, long time till touch here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! you qualify at irokotv. >> have you ever heard the expression that sometimes the truth is stranger than

puerta: "dead on arrival" is a 22 minute documentary that we use in high schools and junior high schools. we started with fifth and sixth graders in lake county, california. i have a stack of letters from high school students, junior high school students, elementary school students who've seen this documentary who had absolutely no idea of the impending danger and had no idea that buying illicit fentanyl was as easy as ordering a pizza through snapchat. sen. hirono: the danger of this drug is that they can die on first use? mr. puerta: according to the new england journal of medicine, 22 children per week died in 2022 -- non-addicted children -- between the ages of 14 and 18, mostly driven by illicit fentanyl pills. sen. hirono: so easy to obtain on the internet. that is why there is a number of us on the committee who have raised the issue of very dramatically limiting the section 230 immunity for the social platforms. what parents in particular have to go through to hold these entities accountable, it shouldn't be that way. there are a number of us on that page. i believe that you ment