sophomore didn't. and i didn't force it on them. i'm letting them make their own decision. none of this is easy, and i recognize there's still anxiety out there. governor newsom says vaccination for students and staff simply follows the data he announced the new rules at a san francisco school. but critics like this east bay father of two call mandates overreach. what else can we mandated? you know the governor who we elected to help run the state do a lot of things. he didn't let him to be our doctor. don't let them to make the medical decisions for our family and our kids. newsome defends the order as his most predictable of the pandemic, since children already get a slew of shots in order to enroll every parent has had this conversation. since they brought their kids into school, public or private. they have to be vaccinated. school districts are free to move even faster than the state and some have passing their own campus vax requirements. others will wait for details on how to provide so many sho

she's a sophomore at sullivan in myanmar. every morning on her way to sullivan high school, she passes reminders of the life she narrowly escaped. that's why she counts down the days until she turns 18. she still has 408 to go, but that's close enough to keep the sophomore in good spirits. though the way to school conjures bitter memories, a refugee from myanmar is always relieved to be out of the house. tensions are high at home. she and her mother rarely speak, and when they do, [inaudible]. school offers distraction. inside sullivan she walks past quotes painted next to each classroom. the american dream is being able to follow your calling. one from dr. seuss, think left. think right. think low. think high. oh, the thinks you can think up if only you try. the school is a sea of navy blue lockers with the bright yellow s, sullivan's insignia painted above them. below the drab black and brown checkered floors seem to dampen the optimism advertised on the walls. the deteriorating first floor girl's bathroom marked by large c

two years later after the end of their sophomore they asked the same questions there's basically no difference on the amount of materials they learn paid no improvement at critical thinking skills. these are all from the years they spend in college taking the jen and classes. so he asked the question why are remaking students take multiple into tens of thousands of dollars taking mandatory classes for getting a degree and they aren't not learning much in those classes. they have figured a way to lobby the curriculum to make their classes mandatory what is that mean? you can hire more faculty, the english department may be declining in majors over all. as hundreds of students coming to its classroom every semester because are simply required to be there to get a degree in a completely different subject. >> 's tenure important in higher academia manas that again. while faculty ask it again, as a tenure important in higher education? >> we have an ideal theory of tenure that said it is an important institution to protect academic freedom, to ensure faculty are independent , to make sure the unive

sophomore didn't and, uh i didn't force it on them. i'm letting them make their own decision. none of this is easy. and i recognized there's still anxiety out there. governor newsom says vaccination for students and staff simply follows the data. he announced the new rules at a san francisco school. but critics like this east bay father of two call mandates overreach. what else can we mandated? you know the governor who we elected to help run the state do a lot of things. we didn't let them to be our doctor. don't let them to make the medical decisions for our family and our kids. newsome defends the order as his most predictable of the pandemic, since children already get a slew of shots in order to enroll every parent has had this conversation. since they brought their kids into school, public or private. they have to be vaccinated. school districts are free to move even faster than the state and some have passing their own campus vax requirements. others will wait for details on how to provide so many shots and independent learning

not a sophomore there. bravo, sufferings, all month. auto woke up my early email with the taylor peny. so call this like a few calls. i mean, let him know a few calls that haley known, the cone. i know the relative. ah, the last time i had which katya as the bella bliss, just look, you know, she could change the new. but the most thought about us mccraney. look in your ear. took a look at the boy. you remember that the lease style him but it's about it's the here tampa. did it come to the question cuddle share in long there's like refreshing. yeah, yeah. vision rather still falling. are you sure you know as or 3, but i just have somebody come partner and got me out unless you have the zip code that you could you know, blow ah, it's clear that you samaritan pads are doing their best to integrate into what must be a very different way of life. but what about traditional samaritan society? what does it think of then? you know, i put a siobhan legacy at all. mm hm. so to let you know, be as well as my father can, british americans hello. co

my summer of sophomore and junior year. one was excel energy and wind with the emily griffith technical college. these leaned me into going into the workforce and going to working instead of college. it was six weeks and i was doing work that wasn't enjoyable, it was work they left off of the interns that wasn't going to be there in the summer. there are internships i can do during the semester, but those are eight weeks. it's the same thing again. it won't be that valuable to me. with the apprenticeship i saw the three years. there is a lot of benefits that would include with the certifications you can get. new connections i can help you with your career. you also get a coach. the coach helps guide you through those three years and you meet with them every weekend it created a great structure that help me be like, my coach will help me with college classes and i can talk to her about life and i could talk to my supervisors about training that's not going well. they did a six-month training that went with time management. h

so i started actually my sophomore year summer, to internships, summer sophomore and junior year at one was energy. and another was a technical rgcollege in these late into gog into the workforce and instead of going to college because i really enjoyed it. there is also doing work that for an intern that was going to be there in the summer. so that kind of guided me to what can i do and then i started going into internships that i could do during the semester but those were eight weeks and the same thing again, will be for me. so that i started looking into the apprenticeship and with that i it was three years, a lot of benefits also included certifications that you can get, and also connected with a lot of people there and connections they can also help you for your career and on top of that i also get a coach and the coach helped me guide through those three years intimate with him every week. you talk about them with any problems. so they created such a great structure to help me be like, okay i can talk to my coach about this and you can only with college classes and help me with ot

bond flick fell to 2nd in the sophomore weekend earning $23.3 million for ten day domestic total of justnder 100 million. a killer debut for halloween kills, latest horror flick in the long running franchise opened with $50.4 million in ticket sales even as it also debuted on a streaming service. i am david daniel. >>> coming to a theater near you, latest adaption of author frank herbert's sci-fi novel dune, wrongs gone wrong. >>> big tech rolling out new products today plus relief for hundreds of hollywood workers. diane king hall reports from the new york stock exchange. >>> wall street will try to pick up where it left off on friday. dow rallied 382 points. nasdaq added 73, and s&p 500 gained 33. >>> bit coin surged above $60,000 following news crypto currency is getting its first exchange traded fund or atf this week. it will hold bit coin futures contracts which does not trade 24/7 like the crypto market does. a busy week for tech giants. today apple is expected to introduce the new mac book pro laptops and may update air pods. tomorrow google will unveil a new pixel six smart phone

family of nearby college students descend on their raleigh home, a tradition resurrected by this sophomore whose parents hosted rachel when she was in school. >> every time my husband cooks a meal, he makes a meal as well. >> reporter: as kevin's visits increased, so did the views on tiktok and with it requests from other students hundreds of other students seeking out healthy food, something the sullivans know a lot about. the couple follows a strict diet to counteract rachel's hormonal disorder and helping her get pregnant the sullivans offer a taste of home. >> i can name a hundred reasons why the kids come through, and they all have their own and it's unique to them, and there is so many that i think it just naturally makes it go. >> reporter: and during the pandemic, these moments are precious. >> like i can genuinely tell it's making an impact on people's lives, and that's awesome. >> reporter: including yours. >> including mine, yes. >> reporter: local vendors, big brands, famous chefs now helping the viral effort grow. >> i think we always come back to the phrase it takes a village

i'm glad that i found a sophomore. i did i thought of jennifer, that old. i'm coming. oh god damn, i'm dear. come back up there have by 11 dad, dad. i so the death of pass a sound had to come to little yeah, the back it up. i said, i knew the operation cost sheila, the equivalent of 6 months, celery a decade later, she still paying and all that kid, he had her guard loaded from these heads out of bed up. but today said to bartleby, she can any, go at dawn, who has any guy did this? cuz she shivered up our new day by so basically, monday, somebody will fail up as little by may nella there we love to do as she'll is indebted to her employer, a man hired by sugar factory to recruit agricultural labourers. mm. mm. recruiters are in charge of hiring over a 1000000 workers across my harassed state. before the harvesting season. begin or the water level? there's been, lucy den jangled with then jungle was due to live. here in a bath household by the beautiful authorities, but also building what belong dolock booth side of the lot or by deals are the bill of own bottled legs a

just four months earlier, a 17-year-old girl named judy wittily, a sophomore at clifton high school,r miki was murdered, fear was all over clifton. people were scared. >> you had a teenager killed, now you had a schoolteacher killed. that's a lot. >> reporter: in the case of judy w witley, months go by. >> police say the murder remains a mystery and have declined to comment on any leads in the case. >> reporter: four days after miki's murder, authorities get a break in the case. they find a flashlight speckled with what looks like blood in joe's car. >> police now believe that the flashlight is linked to miki's murder, and the fact that it's found in joe's car in their minds implicates joe. >> law enforcement said the substance that was on the flashlight was blood type "o," which was miki's blood type. >> reporter: and joe says he finds the missing money in the trunk of his car. >> he said it slipped his mind, on the worst day of his life that that had happened. >> reporter: but list had searched the car earlier and had not found the money. >> for a police officer, that is very signi

and for the audience who might have a view of geometry and you went to school in the state in your sophomore year in high school in utica geometry class, you have a few words when you think about geometry in this book is about shape, what would you like to say to us about the excitement of it. >> i certainly interpreted very broadly like artificial intelligence and poetry some of the things in the book is a pretty broad scale and definitely people with a narrow vision of what geometry can mean there's not enough triangles look at the beginning but is not predominantly about triangles in modern contemporary mathematics we use were geometry to mean anything that consist of exploring a space whether a space of strategies for a game or a phrase for predicting the next word to type in your text which is what machine would you or space that does not have a dimension at all like the social network that we live in which ideas spread through and also virus is spread through a geography that the fundamental importance of this last year as you think about how to understand pinned dimmick spread i would

. >> "no time to die" fell to 2nd in the sophomore weekend earn 24.3 million for just under $100 millionays. >> killer debut opened up with $50.4 ticket sales as it debuted on a streaming service. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. >> is that jamie lee curtis? >> okay. >> coming to a theater near you this week. the latest ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ just two pills for all day pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. all denny's pancakes are made to order with fresh buttermilk. but this month's spotlight stack feels like fall. and is the pumpkin-iest pecan pie drizzliest and most gram-worthy of them all. new! pumpkin pecan pancakes. this month's spotlight stack. see you at dennys the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... ♪ the plot twist. ♪ the hero prevails. in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. >>> thank you for watching. gameday is next. >>> news and weather updates always on k

you my a sophomore? oh no. i something i don't gap. what golden laura? i'll kind of now we know good. good quote. quote, you'll have group dave. no. jordan with group june on jungle admin car. alton bloomberg happy. i'm glad you are. the yo bon de la medical facilities pay the red cross to take away their white rights sit by the ministry of health. but sema wrong says the unit isn't given enough funds to buy sufficient resources to do their job safely and effectively that kind of new lands on data. you'll notice of non ford role. the past appeared application a copy of the near up and the movement of a bond? no, no, no. you go to my my sub and up the laptop the window. do you feel that you've had enough support from the government and from the cambodian red cross for out of the pandemic ground level, home call admin or to you my i'll do quite common. min luna. and then you get net come to our got got but they're called min minutes. i laptop, you go to one of my talk them by the waters on either the cambodian red cross is well connected to the cabin. the

i'm privileged to be joined by two distinguished members of congress in their sophomore and freshman years, respectively. representative mikie sherrill from the 11th district of new jersey. a democrat, a navy veteran, and currently serving in her second term. she'll be joined by nancy mace from south carolina's first congressional district. the first female graduate of the citadel. a former business leader. she is learning the ropes on capitol hill as a freshman member of congress. one of the things these two lawmakers have in common is passion about the issues of childcare we were just talking about in our panel of economists. both understand the importance of the issues to working parents, local communities, and the business community. more important than understanding, these are representatives who have taken ideas and put pen to paper to begin solving the problem. we are going to learn more about their perspectives on the childcare issues confronting our community and country. maybe we will see if we can find common ground. thank you for joining us. how are you doing today? >> gr

around the two-mile mark sophomore blake servini from another omaha high school passed brandon >> i wast then the last 1 k my legs started to hurt. my legs gave out on me. >> reporter: brandon saw blake fall twice. >> then he got up and i was like, wow. i've never seen that before. usually when a runner goes down he stays down and the fact he kept getting up was incredible to me. >> reporter: come on! blake! >> as blake neared the finish line he crumbled a be able to finish or not. >> reporter: then something exceptional happened. >> when i saw him go down i decided, all right. i'm going to help him to the finish. >> reporter: brandon pulled his competitor to his feet. [cheers and applause] and together side by side they crossed the finish line. blake, i think it says a lot about brandon that he even stopped. >> yeah. i would say it does. he didn't care about what place he got. he cared that he helped someone else. >> reporter: he wanted to make sure you finished. >> yeah. >> reporter: as soon as he recovered, blake wanted to find the stranger who had helped him. they met the next day.

we're sharing a tune by a group of 4 crocker's sophomore. ah, understanding how and why covert greek such have all been india. understanding what steps were taken and not taken by the government. and understanding the lessons from the indian pandemic experienced requires us to step back in time. at the beginning of 2021, india looked like it had beaten cove. it a stringent national lockdown during the 1st wave was followed by a fall in case numbers. the country was getting back to business as usual, the messaging from the mo, the government, but that india was a beacon for a post cupboard future. 1.3000000000, so java park log you better. only arguably, re swat zagata, but back are all made. got some basically got a guy are just 2 months after the speech by prime minister movie to the world economic forum. india was in the cross of a catastrophic 2nd wave with a new mutation of the corona virus. the delta variant spreading like wildfire at the peak of the 2nd wave in may 2021 in there was reporting approximately 400000 daily cases and 4000 d

duke sophomore. what's life been like growing up on a farm? taylor jaffe: it's nice working with these guys. teddy jaffe: it builds character. it's hard to make a complaint. teddy jaffe: i really like being in the country. the city's-- that's not my quality of life, right now at least. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: i really do feel like people who live in the city for long periods of time, or their entire lives, they're missing out on so much. and it's almost like, this is where we're meant to be, and what we're meant to do. susan jaffe: yeah. [music playing] johnny "bananas" devenanzio: chef, would you believe that i've never prepared a thanksgiving feast before? chef jason morse: no, not at all. ace makes it easy. they had an associate deliver my grill, set it up. yeah, from free assembly and delivery, to everything on one grill-- low effort, high reward. now you're speaking my language. right. what i love about this traeger is it's not just for thanksgiving, right? i mean, you could use this year round whether it's warm or cold outside. yeah

as a rising sophomore in pennsylvania she intrude out for the cheerleading squad but only made junior varsity. she was frustrated and unhappy with her position on a solve ball team and anxious about who r kpaplts. one addenda she tack a self i couldn't raised her muhammad finger and posted it to snap chat and added a vulgar caption so those easterned schuldt your ears and don't create a substantial disruption. it ready quote if you can cancel, tpubg cheer, if you can everything. end quiet. her coaches fountain out about the snaps she was suspended from j.v. clear for the full year and sued. the third circuit decided they would be the furthers to establish a categorical celebrate lane rule for off cap pus speech holding tinker doesn't apply to it at all. whether it causes a substantial disruption on campus or not the court held off campus speech is off hruplts notice it falls into some other examination. the court suggest off campus fuss threat of violence would likely fall under such but it was those calls for another day because brandy's snap was outside of cancel the thorough circui

oh, that will be a sophomore. there's no, there's no question about that. there are many ways to solve this problem with nicholas white and brussel south florida. hard border for once i agree with graham soft is much more likely. so in radian belfast last last word to belfast, you're, you're in the middle of this debate in south florida or a hard border has to be a soft border north and south and needs to be a softer border east and west. it's in the interest of both communities and everyone. gentlemen, thank you so much for giving us your insights into this very dense, very complicated story, but i think we've managed to break it down into its composite parts and dare i say we've made brakes. it slightly more understandable and it was half an hour ago. thank you so much. thank you to our guests. they were o in reedy nicholas white and green. gotcha. and thank you to for your company. you can see the show again any time via the website outage. your dot com and for more discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside sto

antonio was to guy who also goes by the name antonio is the biggest hit to the drug trade vis century sophomore on this. let's go to us under amputee choices from the colombian capital bogota. so obviously it's being held by the colombian government. is that the biggest step forward since the death of pablo escobar in 1993? but what did the people of columbia think about this? well, most people here indeed care they think that this is significant, but at the same time i think you would be hard pressed to find anybody who thinks like the price is that the best has the same or carries the same impact as the death of pablo escobar back in 1993, and that is the case for a number of reasons. escobar was a larger than life figure. he was a very public figure on like 14 year old, who spent most of its life in the. nobody really has ever seen them unless, if it was on the pictures that the police have shown since he was the most wanted person here in columbia and ask about also a spent break. li are poor people, important neighborhoods of his home town of me the year, and he became a sort of sort of a

our correspondent elizabeth problem has moved from cult am in carola, there is a sophomore bad news after a few days of respite from that heavy rain. the rain has started again and kettler adds predicted we are in what was probably the worst affected village of cookie car . the one of the worst affected districts caught them in kettler. and up until a few hours ago, before the rain started, the clean up operations going on. many of the homes here, the ones along the river have been destroyed, but the ones that are left standing, they are covered in mud. and people were trying to still, you know, 3 days after to work for the slightest bit of time to clean up their home. so that's the situation and care to love it. let me tell you what's happening in my car because that is very much an ongoing situation as well. another body has been recovered at the worst defective district. many found at least 47 people have lost their lives there. the state leaders said that it's going to take a very long time to recover from the district, thousands of people to remain cut off after lance live locked roa

harvard university sophomore published a diatribe about what convinced her to quit the pre-med programgrand jury declined to charge police in the death of breonna taylor on the day of her inorganic chemistry exam she writes: joining me joy -- now. why does this sound like the bee? >> i don't think this anger is genuine with you aimed at the wrong target. the target is not white supremacist. it's affirmative action. as the economist pointed out affirmative action takes smart minority kids but puts them in an environment where they are outmatched by pierce. -- peers. she can't say all of my peers are smarter than me. i am in chemistry class and i need help. she can't say that so has to displace her rage and anger. not white supremacy happen toer but someplace. now i understand she has withdrawn from school. >> laura: at dartmouth i had to drop out of organic chemistry. it was too hard for me. -- she said i could have asked to take the exam another day. but that would have required me to release by breath. she should have majored in drama. >> [laughing]. well, what i find interesting is s

this is a father of a high school sophomore who objected to the domestic terrorists suggestion.ting concerned about books with sexual material in school libraries. >> how is that teaching them to read and write and math? it doesn't. at secondary school we have children who are 11 with access to this material. >> the covid lockdown awakened many parents about what is happening in our schools. a key issue in the heated governor's race. >> dana: it's across the country but acutely in virginia. traditional be a battle. >> bill: the last comment mike made. during covid everybody is on zoom. the kids watching the teacher on the computer in your house. you heard it all. a lot of these courses were recorded. now you have a historical record and it opened up people's eyes. this story. katie couric is facing back lash about an interview with ruth bader ginsburg. katie couric cut out part of the interview to protect ginsburg. a law professor and a fox news contractor, hello to you. let's catch up the viewers here. here's the part of the interview that aired. this is part of an article that

now, you don't when you've got a flooded my supply, it's hard for me to go anywhere else but the sophomore. on that note, i mean, why don't you think there's a federal reserve has gone ahead and taken action, right? they keep saying, inflation is going to be transitory. this is all going to be transitory. and then everyone else is looking around going on. what in the world does that word actually mean? i mean, why is it that they're just now sort of talking about talking about starting taper, especially those bon purchases that they put in place last year? it means that we don't know what we're doing. it means that we're using models that are a 100 years old, you know, the fed in the model to recreate the same back. that is still doing the same dumb things. they did that. ok look at the look at carina. they have no idea out how to get out. and the other problem that they created because of did many administration is because listen, this is not the only one, but what did not like the 2. and after a, in a 2 and a half train, our stimulus baggage, and all the things every quarter point hike i

. >> i have a older son that is already a sophomore in college.ing ready to go to college. what are some tips for parents as nest gets empty. trey: netflix, separate televisions and face time. patrick, the natural cycle of life to have our children become adults it is sad, it means you have done your job, you have parented children to adulthood. my advice, stay in contact, visual contactic make sure they get see their old home and familiar faces every chance they get and make sure they know they are welcome home any time and welcome to bring their friends, home is always home no matter the age of our children. jeff from st. louis. reporter: you think we should pay college football players for their image like the gnaw -- ncaa is allowing us to. trey: i have changed my mind, i thought there was a purity in amateur sports, and we should not ruin with with money, but then i met a guy one of the best -- of the game, and one of the significant people, he suffered two injured in college, and it cost him a chance at nfl. they risk their health and future

i started actually my sophomore year summer, i started two internships. my summer of sophomore and junior year, one was excel energy and one with emily griffith technical colleges. this leaned me going into the workforce and working instead of going to college because i enjoyed my experience. it was six weeks. i was doing work that wasn't enjoyable. work they left for the internship that was going to be there in the summer. what can i do that will be longer? then i started looking into internships i can do during the semester. those are eight weeks. the same thing, it won't be that valuable to me. i started looking into the apprenticeship. with the apprenticeship, it was three years. there's a lot of benefits that include with the apprenticeship, certifications you can get. you get the registered apprenticeship. you get connected with people there, new connections that can help you for your career and on top of that you get a coach. the coach helps you -- helps guide you through the three years. you meet with them every week. you talk to them about any pr