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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

a boarding school in the crystal region. that is, according to russia's defense ministry, there is no information on victims. at this point, the attack comes after evidence of a part into printing military atrocities was on covered as russian forces re took areas in the critic region were at least $22.00 civilians were violently killed. russia has raised the alarm. i bought this before on numerous occasions last year in september, mosque was permanent representative to the un. i choose key of, of human rights violations in the curse which is region. we are of course, following the topic on air online as well. we'll keep you updated as well. now this where we leave and use drop for not, but don't go too far. as more programs get their starting moments here on or to international goodbye. the afghanistan have is attracted conquerors attention from time immemorial. in the 19th century, the british empire decided to subjugate that century. the british view, the ap can lands as the northern gateway to india, and wanted to turn th

>> back in santa rosa, the steele lane elementary school will reopen on tuesday. officials say they have ensured that everything is safe. in marin county, tim jonze, abc seven news. >> in mendocino county, caltrans reported a couple of landslides. one closed state route 271, and another briefly closed 101 south of leggett this afternoon. it's now down to one way traffic control. >> tomorrow, the oakland zoo will be closed because of the rain. and if you had some reservations, they say you will automatically be refunded. and don't forget, you can track the rain throughout the rest of the week with the abc seven bay area app. you can get the latest forecast and use the same live doppler seven radar. our weather team uses. all you have to do is search abc seven bay area in your device's app store to download it now. >> new details tonight about a standoff in the east bay. the suspect is now in custody after leading officers on a pursuit through multiple cities this afternoon. it ended at this home in hayward after hours spent negotiating with the suspect. he was take

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

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

lot of schools. you know, they have. >> jim or physical education in the multi-purpose rooms during weather like this. thank goodness. no kids were yeah. thanks, ryan. expensive. >> all right. now to the east bay where a public health advisory remains in place days after that big fire at the martinez refinery company fire started saturday burned for more than 7 today. people with respiratory sensitivities. >> they've been warned to stay inside kron four's terisa stasio is in martinez after speaking with an upset mother. >> residents tell me that they are very upset and they want answers and action sooner rather than later. and then directly in front of me. i just see massive black smoke. and i say, oh, my goodness, what the heck, martinez resident anna and carnoustie own took this video from her backyard saturday. she has seen smoke and flaring from the refinery throughout the 11 years. she has lived in martinez. but on this past saturday, she was taken aback by what she saw that you could hear the s

when will you step in if a school really is failing?k that leaders are not about school standards. she's expected to set out more detail on government plans today on struggling and failing schools and what support they will get. these reports will give parents a bit more subtlety lie, helping them to make decisions. for headteachers, the real test will be this is a good game, isn't it? changed its culture. the primary school was graded good in every area this year, frustration to being in floods of tears in my own office. i the impact, emotionally, - was huge, physically was huge. i was absolutely exhausted. worse, giving parents unreliable information without reducing stress. we think that's a worry. but still in the same period. judgements will be, as well. it's just over two years since ruth perry took her life after an inspection. the system safer. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. when he was found to have "exposed military personnel and passing it to iranian agents. in september 2023, khalife escaped from wandsworth prison in south—west

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

haying that, a se it: is—inereeiiblev reg-res; hang that, a concern about from 7 from school from schooleme is when children which say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is when children face hich say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is when children face the say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is when children face the most including the names including the names of special forces soldiers. khalife escaped wandsworth prison in september 2023 while awaiting trial on spying charges, but he was caught days later. now, don't panic — at least not yet — at the end of last year. it's estimated to be between 40m and 90m wide. of hitting the earth — atjust over i% — on the 22nd december 2032. which runs from zero to ten. although there's a lot of uncertainty, the data so far suggests an impact corridor extends across south america, so what damage could a collision cause? in 1908, a similar—sized a strike like this on a city could be catastrophic. while it's visible over the next few weeks. in 2022, a nasa test mission smashed into another deflected. we will see if it's the case for this space rock too.

i was part of my school color guard. the individual blades would get stuck like all over my clothes, so obviously it was going down drains and polluting waterways. after finding out more about the chemicals and pfas that are contained in the turf, then i got a lot more concerned. nicole and a few friends formed an environmental action club and began lobbying their school to swap saratoga high's artificial turf field with natural grass. did the school ultimately listen to you? no they didn't. in a statement, the district acknowledged that grass might offer a more environmentally friendly option, but could not meet the district's needs. they cited a two year displacement of field use during grass installation and ongoing concerns about maintenance and durability under high usage. i think it's like really sad because we were like trying to make a change. what did the school say was going to happen to the old artificial turf? they said it was going to be recycled. the district contracts with a company called turf cycle. this

i'm a retired school librarian. i'm also a library board trustee, a mother of two, and a grandmother of two. about five years ago, i was working full time, i had an awful lot of things to take care of. i needed all the help i could get. i saw the commercials for prevagen. i started taking it. and it helped! i was better able to take care of all those little deils. people say to me, "barbara, you don't miss a beat." prevagen. for your brain. weather alert. a live look at the doppler radar enhanced by nbc bay area's storm ranger. and you can see that rain band coming in and moving into the bay area tonight. and that means more snow in the sierra. let's bring in our meteorologist, rob mayeda, with more on rob. our snowpack on friday when they took the survey was not looking very good. are we making up for it over the weekend? and with more snow on the way, starting to make up some progress for the three dry weeks we saw over the sierra. if we go back to friday and that snow survey statewide average was 65% of average s

that's in school among other places but in schools it's really important. so i want to work to make sure that we're funding behavioral health support and growing that support in schools across the state. it's going to be a big deal for parents pick is going to be big deal for caregivers here in most of all, we have the opportunity to change the trajectory in a positive way for a young person in our state. we owe that to our young people. [applause] you know, what i wanted to take a moment on that because i think it is something that so many people struggle with, so many families struggle with, mental health. i also want to remind people it so important we reach out and that we encourage and empower those who are struggling with mental health challenges to reach out and to find support. we've got a lot of support in this great state. we got to find ways to build more support to want to take a moment tonight to clear with people massachusetts that were going to work on this together. and make sure that happens. i also -- [applause] we are talking with educati

schools ran and school choice is a local very local issue.pay taxes to county and city to fund your schools, not just your state so there's a federal government role here but there's a role here, i hope the republicans key into that and like other issues, if you are at the state level, local level, you are on a school board or city council, this is an issue that affects everyone and people care about. rachel: it is a politically salient issue because it is multiracial and as you rightly pointed out, it hits the working-class more. barack obama took away scholarship programs for children in dc while at the same time he and michelle were, dc school, poor black minority students were getting kicked out of that school. the democrat party is beholden to teachers union, this would break, block granting this, giving vouchers to parents. this is how you break that cartel. charlie:the ones who suffer the most are the ones democrats claim to care about. rachel: during covid we saw that. let's turn to your headlines with a fox news order, trump's specia

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

>> back in santa rosa, the steele lane elementary school will reopen on tuesday. officials say they have ensured that everything is safe. in marin county, tim jonze, abc seven news. >> in mendocino county, caltrans reported a couple of landslides. one closed state route 271, and another briefly closed 101 south of leggett this afternoon. it's now down to one way traffic control. >> tomorrow, the oakland zoo will be closed because of the rain. and if you had some reservations, they say you will automatically be refunded. and don't forget, you can track the rain throughout the rest of the week with the abc seven bay area app. you can get the latest forecast and use the same live doppler seven radar. our weather team uses. all you have to do is search abc seven bay area in your device's app store to download it now. >> new details tonight about a standoff in the east bay. the suspect is now in custody after leading officers on a pursuit through multiple cities this afternoon. it ended at this home in hayward after hours spent negotiating with the suspect. he was take

schools. culture. the impact emotionally was huge, physically was huge, i was absolutely exhausted. worse giving parents unreliable information without reducing stress. we still have single fresh judgments going from causing after an inspection. her family said these plans would not make the system safer. in next few minutes or so, the �* york in next few minutes or so, the �*york stock market is the new york stock market is opening. we have the business report coming up. looking at the satellite picture. there are few but can expect something a for 77 for example, 77 for example, hefe 7 7d7enbi7g7hs7hir7e.7777 77 7 7 7d7enbi7g7hs7hir7e.7over7777 77 7 7 7d7en7bi7g7hs7hir7e.7overt7h7e 77 7 7denbighshire. over the next in denbighshire. over the next of days, when it is couple of days, when it is dominated by the slow moving weather front, dominated by the slow moving weatherfront, going to dominated by the slow moving weather front, going to take a weatherfront. doing to take a of days to weathe

john: the school launched a comprehensive wellness initiative called be well.red therapists, counselors and a psychiatrist for students, faculty and staff. open discussions about mental health and inclusion were encouraged. >> remember that you matter and deserved to be here. john: at last year's new student orientation the catchphrase was heard -- >> you belong. john: what do you mean? >> thinking back to imposter syndrome, i'm not good enough to be here, i should not be here, someone else deserves it more. no, we took you because you belong here. you deserve to be here. don't ever question that. >> sometimes those topics and mental health can be a side note or put on the back burner. john: spencer is a first year student. >> i feel they prioritize mental health and make sure students are well attended to and aware of themselves. john: in washington she says a program like that would have been helpful when she was a student. >> if we were taught as intensively around our own well-being as we are around the well-being of animals, i think it would make a huge di

i come from that school. so a lot of guys who are stand up cats who come home that we know who we've been incarcerated with, right, or we go back in there and we talk to them. they know about what we do because, you know, the streets is really inside them penitentiaries. so they know what's happening out here on the ground and they see all their people. right. who's out here putting in work? that's why i always take pictures, you know what i mean? with all the homies, when they come together and we're talking about cats. when brandon was mentioning the two dudes, you're talking about a adamu and a kiwi. them dudes, man. when enemies. wow, right. and they're not even from out here. they're from southern california. and so we get all these guys together, north and the southerners, others, right. blacks, whites come together and they take pictures and it spreads everywhere. and so people want to be a part of something that's working. that's winning. yeah. they want to be a part of this player stuff. you know, it

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

in my day thing, whether it is 10 commandments, prayer in public schools, chaplains in public schoolsas a parent of two kids in public school, i don't want the public school to be responsible for my children's faith. i think it is very ironic that conservative religious leaders, christian nationalist, christian leaders are trying to have public schools do the work of faith training for them. it is bad for faith and it is bad for our public schools. host: the caller talked about her ancestors background. can i come back to your background, your great grandfather, his time in the 20's and 30's, how this country dealt with whatever the term christian nationalism was then, the idea of religious freedom which is something we seem the supreme court deal a lot with in recent years. are there lessons for the past? guest: it's really interesting to think about the 20's in washington, d.c. the ku klux klan marched down pennsylvania avenue in the form of a cross, and my great-grandfather, the first jewish supreme court justice lived in d.c. at the time and had to go to work. the ku klux klan was

00] the most good cases, the ukraine, you know, but the of can we thing a whirl, wind, my plumbing school with the new russians in battle, post region, to draw attention away from the torture and execution of civilians. my gifts forces in a nearby area, warnings, distressing images. you told me to attack in the coast region coming shortly out the rest of the bodies. 22 locals who are power in method could find you for you for the despite states find goals are as well stuffing efforts to salt on palestine, killing these 5 people across the west bank and in the top stories. the horses in the dark, the capitals to me, and the speed of the one that i'm several west. austin, n. 23. milton. this catches the key city of goma, killing at least 717. the time of your digestive use for the past 7 days. here on the weekly basis though, to international live almost within assault and i with the russian investigative committee which has opened up a criminal case against the ukrainian army colonel. this is miss obligate commander roast the slop got push guy who has been accused of ordering a deadly miss

it was a two year college and also middle school and high school.hat is what changed everything for me at the middle school. -- military school. they put me in charge of something and i was actually accountable to other people, for my actions. i just believe deeply in accountability because it helped to save my life. david: you went into the army and you were there for a year or so before you went to hopkins? gov. moore: i was in two years. so i finished up, got my associates degree, i'm one of the only governors in the country with a two year college degree. that is the ring right here. i transferred after finishing my associates degree and i went to johns hopkins to finish my undergrad. david: who told you to apply for a rhodes scholarship? gov. moore: it was a mutual friend of ours, kurt smoke. i entered with kurt who at that -- interned with kurt who at that time was the mayor of baltimore. i have a picture in my office of him pointing to a picture in his office back when i was a young intern and i had hair and he was a young mayor and he had ha

this is near cherry chase elementary school. to level the vehicle in the driveway of the home in the woman was helping when somehow the rv ended up falling on her and pinning her underneath. she was transported a hospital where she died of her injuries. >> well, a strike has been averted after costco and the teachers union reached a tentative contract now needs member approval to be finalized. but this agreement was reached shortly before the previous contract expired on friday. the deal apparently will keep workers at 56 costco locations from heading to the picket lines. union members say they wanted an increase in pay to reflect the company's profit growth which saw revenue boost 5% at the end of the most risk reach most recent fiscal year. >> other news for your money this morning. one college major will give you an edge apparently in the job market and starbucks is out with this new line of valentine's drinks. we've got jane king standing by new york stock exchange with these stories and more. >> good morning. starbucks. val

there's one school in whickham where 47 languages are spoken in the school.the teachers? >> is that for the teachers? >> it's terrible for the teachers. so it's a very tricky subject, matthew. i mean, but we do have to measure outputs. what is being achieved for these children, to what extent are they improving and what ultimately is achieved? but when you look at the level of competition in the world, i was reading recently that china now turns out more science, technology, engineering and maths graduates than the next. i think it was 3 or 4 nations combined. well, we can't compete on quantity. we better compete on quantity. we better compete on quality. but that means all of us, if we're really going to make sure the uk flourishes, all of us have got to make sure that we're serious about incentives. and standards. >> are a whole education system is so outdated. do you know why we have 30 children in a class? do you know where that came from? the prussian army? well, because the because this is true. victorian england was impressed by how strong prussia was.

i get it, it's $250 a student if they don't attend school, right.t's what's happening to the families that are getting separated and deported? i'm protesting that about all the deportations that have been happening. and it's not fair because all the immigrants here are helping the community. we talk about the politics of this. we talk about the emotion of this. but how much does our local economy actually rely on undocumented migrants here? investigative reporter candice nguyen is with us. first of all, let's just start with how many immigrants here in the bay area? i'm one of them, by the way. and how many are undocumented? yeah, i spent the day looking at studies, talking to different research groups. more than 30% of the bay area population is made up of immigrants, meaning people who were not originally born in the u.s. and the migration policy institute tells me they estimate about 471,000 of those people are undocumented as of 2022. you can see the breakdown here in the bay area. and then when you look at just santa clara county alone, that nu

once a headteacher, now he visits schools. pastoral care, the sense of belonging in the school really matters to me. and will my child fit in? what's that like?" and this is how it could look, with five grades for different aspects of a school. for the first time. learn and at behaviour. when will you step in if a school really is failing? tt t sch-ml reell�*g'ie failing? that are not of that 77 77777o7f77777 7 7th7at7school eie e-= e——-= if i think of 777how7 7 hat/777 777ch7i7l7dre7n are safety, how well children are cared for is not enough, cared for is not good enough, then i will it and then i will call it out and say this school requires special the education secretary is facing questions about school standards. she's expected to set out more detail on government plans they will get. lie, helping them to make decisions. when the inspections start. testing all of my knowledge. changed its culture. but he says it was a bruising experience. frustration to being in floods of tears in my own office. i headteachers' unions say

in the north bay a week after copper wire thieves cut power off to entire school campus of laos school is set to reopen. kron. 4 so-called spoke with the superintendent about the efforts to get students and teachers back in class. >> the lights are back on at salon. a in leadership academy in vallejo a little more than a week after the entire campus lost power taking today to just test our systems. our fire systems, our hvac systems and school, be back to normal. tomorrow, vallejo city unified school district superintendent ruben aurelio praising the around the clock work district staff and contractors, putin to restore electricity. >> repairs initially estimated at up to $250,000 ending up at about $160,000 last to get that money from its not like flush with funds and have a bunch of dollars. we can shift to these types of repairs. it does impact our general fund impacts our decisions as we're moving towards things like school closures, one moving towards right-sizing, our district and budget reductions. >> all those factors that are says, although declining enrollment has severely im

what was the zip code we thing a rule climbed by forming a school in wash and back to the touch screen, trying to draw attention away through craze, torture next. the cation of civilians in nearby area to winning distrusting images are, has the above you, i do via phone with the talk in the cost region coming shortly off, the russian discovers of all these have at least 22 locals to apparent a mastic is fine, quite new just fine to cease foreign garza is well set stuff based assault on palestine getting at least 5 people across the west bank. and in the weeks the top stories, the purchases in the d. o. c. capital school in the embassies over one on several west, and countries off to the end, 23 minutes in groups, captions, the key city of go mckinney get things 770 people. the going 11 am here in the russian capital. this is the weekly on off the international thanks very much for tuning in for your global news digest this our and what we're going to start now with the fact that the russian investigative committee has opened up a criminal case. this is against a ukrainian army colonel,

it's hard to say why on for just a few of green dog and in boarding school. and so, just because of us and propaganda and mainstream narrative didn't pay any serious if there isn't a gruesome crimes committed and called fast as ordered by a captured ukrainian soldiers in the village square foot yesterday in a cruise region. in this particular case of a rock at the back on the board, including sewage up well known and well market with instructions as a provides refugee for uh, remaining stepped into a safety net. so for us and for the ration, unfortunately, they don't, they offer by the tory investor media, we already have traditional suicides. i q is each other. narrative is customary to 1st publish news investment media that is russia to blame and then to size accuse each other. so if this is some try to fly, fly with wow. instead of that presence administration, a q wanted to ship focus from the school for the extra and the crime committed there. that's a f on the back part. the russian foreign ministry spokesman is urged international organizations to inve

many cases, schooling, everything is secure and by type it initiative. people impala frontline is k o l g 0. if you really want to find out how effective a wallace just ask is real. from the technical in the us, mexico border is riley made so violence towels to tear gas dropping drones and india. and to new lowenstein, traverse the globe to shed light on the 3 the exports. with the 1st test to dump out a studio is rally filling model of way to separate and control on ones that population the palestine, the bar 3 parts to adjust the to the i'm sorry when you know how we do have top stories on alpha 0. it is really strange because target to the car and gaza wounding for palestinians. the attack to place in the center of the strip is really media says the vehicle was trying to cross into northern gaza without being checked. hundreds of thousands of forcibly displaced palestinians are returning to northern gaza. after 15 months of israel's war. a number of sick and injured palestinians and gaza boarding buses to leave the strip for treatment abroad. the roof

the public schools are going to be fine.milies are going to continue to send their children to those institutions. so randi weingarten's just worried about her knot of $500,000 -- north of $500,000 a year paycheck, and she's worried about the money that she's going to funnel to the democrat party which is a wholely-owned sub subsidiary of the teachers union. her union funneled 90% of the campaign contributions to the democrat party in 2024. that's too bad for randi, but great news for parents, kids and even teachers. griff: that's not the only executive order the president signed this week. another sought to get critical race theory out of curriculum -- curriculums. corey deangelis, thank you for taking time to join us. >> thank you. griff: that's it for us, "fox live."0 journal editorial report igrs e journal editorial report igrs e nextne. i'm griff jenkins, thanks for watching. ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪ we handcraft every stearns & foster® using

and they're saying that those massages, they headed right towards that voting school. in the super easy course region of russia, and that's a target civilians, according to the russian defense ministry. this basically, this action taken in this war, crime committed by ukraine was to distract the international attention from a world truly harrowing discovery made by the russian soldiers in the village of whose cape a rich staff whose corporation is one of the villages that was most recently liberated by the russian forces in the quote, a scrooge, an old russia and van the russian soldiers they discovered in one of the basements, basically they discovered bodies of civilians who were not just killed, but were brutally executed by the crating and troops. i did a report on that, he's an extract from it. do you see that it was meant to be a standard clean up operation. instead. a bloodcurdling discovery fingerprints of ukraine's months long presents in this village be above a few. well, how do you typically do? yep, yeah, jim full is do those little, i mean, these civilians

the school in the city of sewage of the law . and she'll find them in miss solace from the some we've each and both re quoted by boston, that defense systems. this pro location is aimed at distracting the world public from the atrocities of the key. if we see which we are committed to attend the village of roost, crap, i'd say in the coolest region destroyed by the crate and all the forces on the civilian facility, once again demonstrated the terrorist in human nature of those. what empowering to the russian defense ministry has accused key of, of carrying out basically of to basically a wall crime by carrying out a missile strike against a boarding school in the town of subject in russia's quarters region. basically, according to the russian defense ministry, they have detected a missile strike launched from the sumi region over the u. k of, of the country of ukraine. and they're saying that those massages, they headed right towards that voting schools in this easy course region of russia, and that's a targeted civilians, accord

the school had to cancel classes all of last week.airs cost the school roughly $160,000. >> it's not like we're flush with funds and have a bunch of dollars. we can shift to these types of repairs. it does impact our general fund impacts our decisions as we're moving towards things like school closures, one moving towards right-sizing, our district and budget reductions. all those factors that. >> police say they're still investigating the copper theft and haven't gotten any new leads to share with the public just yet. still ahead here at 10 o'clock drama in the state assembly after lawmakers approved >> 2 bills aimed at taking on trump. we'll hear from lawmakers on both sides. >> plus, the north bay already feeling the impacts of this storm. a fallen tree causing major issues for a local major issues for a local patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patient

but i see this image showing a text and they go to school as i know in the school i show score of the as my device. i know children, you know, if i just took a funeral and i have the funeral, a list of dentists because and i want to get the legal opinion officer though to sign the warranty or do the switch. it worked mostly. let's wait on the original 4 months a year when the wards balance as she currently did on your part of the face of yours and it's air shift or subsidy a little time. i understand the whole stress of one of us knew now what i thought i was asking me, i'm suppose was discontinued that gentleman's only upsetting range . going to say there's any scripts. turner did have some styles on watch dish or stats from double fox sports to get an hour later. so some way of sort of show what was the most of them, but you should have it yourself assaulted. and also what's the assumption in terms of the program that section called the s b u agent walton knew i'd like to enrolled in an agricultural university and began espionage activities in regards to the honor of this year. yeah

we, you know, children are not returning to school 85 percent of schools in the gaza strip damaged or completely destroyed. some children i able to return to the temporary learning and spaces that unit stuff in partners setting up. but school in the, in the normal sense of the word has not requirements for children and it remains really difficult. and i think that for many families right now, the hubs that they had of returning to a life in the north is fading to a real heavy noses. they realize that that, that last looks very different now that they're almost is no life up here with the scale of the destruction. i spoke to children who were helping their family, a records hand on top of the rubble of what used to be that hub. and they were in tears saying, this was our house and it's gone and they still don't have access to the basics that they made to survive. like was have food, shelter. so we really us talking about sure the war has ended in the sense of the bombardments but the hardship the suffering continues. indeed it does how it is. thank you so much for joining us and tellin