what some elementary school kids are now doing with all that food that's wasted in the cafeteria every option when it comes to condiments. weakening of enamel. ening is the now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like the new pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend the new pronamel repair toothpaste. it's such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. we really pride ourselvesglass, on making it easy to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ selite repair, safelite replace ♪ still fresh... ♪ unstopables in-wash scent booster ♪ downy unstopables you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray only relieves 6 symptoms, claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure.

when i ask them about their engagement with the cafeteria, especially around the popular items, it's the same kind of discourse. it's the stuff that i really wanted is gone by the time i get there. so the students, all the food they wanted to eat was gone. so we still have the same issue around the most under served students not having access to food. or students, instead of going to the cafeteria, getting hot cheetos and soda from the corner store down the street, which you'll see at a bunch of middle schools across the city. because this is like -- i'm at these sites, talking to these people, seeing what they're eating. our young people, seeing what they're eating. and so if anyone is especially sensitive to people not eating, especially the most vulnerable students, it's me. and the complaints are coming from them. so you know, this pitting that we're doing around this discussion around who loses if we vote no and what is happening around the food, it seems, you know, not having all the information that we need to make an informed decision here. and knowing the urgency, that vice

he's the one seen at the window to the cafeteria. >> we broke the window.pecting to be in a firefight. >> reporter: but by the time police went inside, 47 minutes after the initial gunfire, the shooters were already dead. >> by the time we arrived there was hundreds of cops there and nobody had went in. 20 years ago this is how business was done, you know, patrol gets there, surrounds it, locks the scene down and waits for s.w.a.t. in hindsight that was the biggest mistake. >> reporter: it's a mistake he won't make twice. since then he's been teaching police to go straight to the sound of gunfire. for ten years after the shooting havland spent her life on high alert, always looking for the exits, looking out for danger. >> that sounds exhausting. >> hyper vigilance is extremely exhausting. it takes up a lot of mental energies. >> reporter: she's now the head of counseling for aulden very public schools and sees that same hyper vigilance in more and more students every year, even kids who have never experienced trauma themselves. she says it's thanks to mont

i wish we had more time.t i'll see you at the cafeteria in chicago. >> always want to debate you, tuckert's it for us tonight. another hour gone. we will be back tomorrow. 8:00 p.m. the show that is the sworn enemy of of lying, pomposity, smugness and group think. on the one channel when anchors get to say where they really think. where there is no party line. are free. grateful you are watching that channel. good night from washington. we have a special surprise for you tonight. at 9:00 this evening, 18 seconds from now, from new york city. we want to introduce a man recall sean hannity. >> sean: austan is the nicest guy. hihe's wrong on everything. unbelievable. >> tucker: it's a scam! $8.2 billion in their dad matter they are crushing an entire generation of student debt that we are back in? know. it's a scam. >> sean: tucker, great show, good to see you. welcome to "hannity." buckle up. a system wide meltdown at our southern border. this is real. that according to senior dhs officials. they are sounding the alarm about the very real crisis now spiraling out of control this very hour

she was in the cafeteria when the shots were fired. >> my friends had to pull me to the grounld. no concept of someone shooting at me in school. >> reporter: she narrowly escaped the danger. her friend was not. she was among the 13 killed. grant was the first squad officer to enter the building. he is seen here at the window of the cafeteria. >> we broke the window, i went in, fullyecng to be in a fire fight. >> reporter: 47 minutes after the initial gunfire, the shooters were already dead. >> by the time we arrived, hundreds of cops were there. 20 years ago, this is how business was done, patrol gets there, surrounds it, locks the scene down and waits for s.w.a.t. in hindsight, that was the biggest mistake. >> reporter: it's a mistake he won't make twice. he's been teaching police to go gunfire. for years, she spent her life on alert, always looking for exits. >> sounds exhausting. >> it's extremely exhausting. it takes up mental energies. >> reporter: she is head of counseling for schools. she sees the hyperindividual lens in more and more kids. it's because of monthly shooter

there were more than 500 kids in the cafeteria. cture a large high school of about 2000 kids, the start of the first launch. it is a beehive of kids everywhere. saying everybody out, everybody out. there was a huge staircase on the opposite side of the cafeteria, and there is video footage of him rounding up the kids, toward the other end, and getting them out. some of the custodial staff helped him. they saved them all. he followed the tail end of them out and got everybody dow the ee building. instead of following them, he turned around and went room to warning students and classes, until he reached the hallway and came face-to-face with the killers at the other end of the hallway outside of the library. they shot him, and he bled to death for three hours. he is the biggest hero, but there were other teachers that went room to room, too. rick long -- rich long, excuse me. and many others. i can't say all of their names, but i want to just say something to those heroic people who had no guns or anything. dave, i've gotten to know h

from all over capitol hill, they respond immediately come from the cafeteria, from their offices, everywhereis dropped. from everywhere, they come. the final debate is reaching its climax. [gavel banging] narrator: the gentleman from kansas. the gentleman from arkansas. the gentleman from alabama. the gentleman from minnesota. the gentleman from wisconsin. the pages are as interested in the voting as the congressman. the vote is announced. the bill is passed! it has been an important bill and debate has been intense. the public is interested. reporters rush to phone booths to give the news to their papers. this instant and full information to the public is also a part of the democratic processes of making law. the speaker signs the bill, which has already been signed by the president of the senate. both houses have now approved, but it is not yet a law. it must go to the white house for signature by the president of the united states. the house courier drives to the white house. he passes the gates, on the drive to the west wing, the center of executive power, and where the president transac

she was in the cafeteria. >> my friends had to pull me to the ground.ooting at me, particularly in school. >> reporter: she narrowly escaped the danger. her friend, rachel scott did not. she was among the 13 killed. grant was the first s.w.a.t. officer to enter the building. he is the one seen here at the window to the cafeteria. >> we broke the window. i won't in then, fully expecting to be in a fire fight. >> reporter: by the time police went th, initial gunfire, the shooters were already dead. >> there were hundreds of cops there and nobody went in. 20 years ago, this is how business was done, you know, patrol gets there, surrounds it, locks the scene down and waits for sound of gunfire. ten years after the shooting, haviland spent her life on high alert. >> it sounds exhausting. >> it's extremely exhausting. it takes up mental abilities. >> reporter: she sees the same hype individual lens in more and more students every year, even in students who haven't experienced the trauma. it's due to monthly drills and things shared on social media. >> i can't

overnment making moves to allow for some unhealthy choices in the cafeteria. now the district is h joiningalf a dozen other states to fighte thmove. >>> plus, city leaders are taking steps to sthop -- the confusing and contradictory street signs you can find all over d.c. more on the effort to clear the confusion next onda "news4 " >>> how about weather? >> we're dry today, but here's future weatheromorrow around lunchtime. notice rain across the area. i'm have more on when the rain >>> welcome back. the district is part of a new legal challenge accusing the department of agriculture of significantly weakening school lunch standard six states and d.c. say the department weakened nutritional standards in school breakfast and luncheshen it relaxed requirements on salt and refined grains. the changesllow for more sodium and fewer whole grains in school meals. made eges the government the changes without giving the public an opportunity to comment and in opposition to requirements set by congress. when it made the change, the agriculture department said it wanted t

he is someone -- he ran into the cafeteria. he did not flee the scene. st ran into the cafeteria and warned hundreds odents who were in the path of the gunmen, saved those lives. he didn't leave with them. instead, he went further into the school to warn more students, and that's whehe was killed. what do you want people to know about your dad >> i want people to know that hn wa ordinary yet traordinary person all at the same time, and it amazes me howu many people into that were inspired by him while he was alive that, although he saved hundreds of kids from that cafeteria that day, and we only' have 12 studeames to read because of him, he was a wonderful dad to myself and my sisters. he was an incredible grandpa. he was a great husband. he's just -- he was just a goo person. he loved to influence students and young athletes and get people to help turn their lives around if they were struggling, and i try to carry on that legacy by helping pele who are struggling in their own lives that need support and kind of need a coach thasays, hey, i understand th

. >> reporter: it took several hours to transform the cafeteria into a place where the kids could haverom in 2019. >> reporter: the children were given the star treatment for free. the young men and ladies were treated to an amazing night. >> it means everything to see our kids be able to come out and get dressed up and participate in a supportive environment. >> reporter: the suspicious is experience is top-notch. hospital officials say this of the utmost importance. >> i appreciate it so much. and i think it's really nice that they got us all together. everyone donated jewelry, and makeup and whatever. it's really sweet. >> reporter: this is the first time it's being held in hospital. that way outpatients and those who have a longer stay are able to enjoy the event like everyone else. everyone els >>> the weekend is just about here. and we could be talk about some rain to start off the weekend. just for the beginning. things will be changing toward your saturday afternoon. the tolls over the past 24 hours, nothing too charge. hundredths of an inch for livermore and san jose. the bulk

possibly been exposed to this person was it just a one on one meeting or to this person visit the cafeteria, how many people are possibly exposed. we don't know at this point but so far we're told there have not been any follow-up investigations in terms of any secondary infections here. but this case is ongoing and a google is a course been aware of this and employees have been notified, let's get some more details on this now from the news conference earlier today, here's more from doctor sarah cody. >>percent resident of san mateo county. spend some time at google and so then and just as we would if they spent time in the waiting room and a medical clinic or. wherever then we try to understand who was there who might have been exposed to end is there anyone that needs follow-up and the really good news here about all this investment in contact investigation. we have not. >>had any secondary cases. so remember we've had 4 different cases totally different importations and no documented spread. no secondary for our collection of cases this calendar year. so that's good news. >>so again 4 c

dave sanders, who ran to the cafeteria, and told evee to plea, sacrificing his life to save others. >> hs legacy will g on forever because he saved hundreds of kids who will then have children, who will have children, who e children. >> reporter: daughter connie sanders still cherishes what her father said before dying. tell my girls i love them. ie>> and i truly bel that if he was given a choice, he would have still made the same choice to save all of os thstudents. and the only thing i have to say is, my e goodness, w love m, too. >> reporter: the scars ls of columbine c be seen on those who survived. shawn graves was shot six times and left paralyzed from the waist down. yet he defied doctors' odds when he walked across the stage to get his diploma. today he's still walking and paying tribute to thoseho didn't survivor, like his friend dan rohrbach, whose name is etched in the columbine memorial. after 20 years, the pain is still there. >> i'm not going to say i'm over it because i will never be over it. but i don't want to focus on the dark side. >> reporter: it's why graves and s

. >> ryan boris was in the school cafeteria when the shooting began. he's now with the jefferson county's sheriff department. >> every day i knew i wanted to be something and someone where i could help. >> reporter: according to an abc news investigation, the columbine attack is believed to have fired more than 50 threats, plots and attacks, including virginia tech, sandy hook in connecticut, and last year's shooting in parkland, florida, that left 17 dead. just this week a florida woman that authorities say had a column buy infatuation flew to colorado and purchased a shotgun. she made credible threats to colorado schools. >> we're not a tourist attraction and not a place for you to come and gain inspiration. >> reporter: the constant threat of violence is something today's students have become accustomed to. >> the first day of class i walk in and like, where is are exits? where is the best place to hide if something happens? >> reporter: most schools have a written crisis plan, and many hold active-shooter deals. abc 7 news, littleton, colorado. >>>

when she went to college, she didn't know how to cope with the cafeteria options of -- sauce.o she ended up dropping out of school. ( laughter ) >> trevor: i don't even know where to begin with this one. you dropped out of college because of sauce? that was your big concern at college? everyone else at school is, like, impeach trump! abolish i.c.e.! and this girl is off to the side, like, and what about sauce?! dry food matters! dry food matters! maybe just sit this one out, megan. ( laughter ) like, i've heard of people being picky about food, but no sauce is just so broad. like, what does that mean? no tomato sauce? no gravy? no condiments? are you okay with guacamole? hummus, is that sauce? can you moisturize? ( laughter ) no, because, i mean, lotion is basically just sauce for your skin. i mean -- so, look, this whole snow plow parent thing is pretty bizarre, and you might be wondering what kind of parents would do such crazy things for their kids? well, we were wondering that, too. so here at "the daily show," we decided to make a documentary to find out who the parents a

my friend nancy who worked at the cafeteria at the grade school where my children went to school told me that parents came in and grabbed their kids in the middle of lunch while they were eating and, there is a certain protocol you're supposed to do when you go in to the school you go to the office and you give your name, forget that that is out the window. they were people lined up for gas and at the bank. it was just crazy. we were getting conflicting parent information everything was chaotic and i was inside and a wreck but i didn't want to show panik to my children. i told them we are going on a little vacation to nana and papa's and we were taking the three children, my husband myself and our dog and i had all of the kids in the house and one at a time i had them go out into the car and quickly, i never thought to pack first certificates nothing. no important papers i just through clothing in suitcases because i wanted to get them out of the area. it was so hot but i remember it was so silly to remember this but the last thing, i was the last one out and as i am walking out i saw

upstairs in the cafeteria room. this is a public council and anyone is welcome to attend. if you like to attend or like a copy of the agenda, please contact our supervisor. thank you and happy birth day, dr. matthews. >> thank you for that report. number four, recognitions and rosresolutions of commendation. >> tonight we recognize our board-certified teachers. [cheers and applause] >> national board certification is an optional professional endeavor and it is a rigorous assessment of teaching practice. since the first san francisco unified school district educator became a national board certified teacher in 1999, the district has supported certification in partnership with uesf. starting in the 2014-'15 school year, our district has offered comprehension and coordinated support providing access to more teachers than ever before. in addition to the deep learning and leadership opportunities, national board certified teachers earn a $5,000 a year stipend supporting retention of high quality educators. this is the impact of the programme. students of national board certified

. >> i have cleaned outside on the yard and the cafeteria >> reporter: it was because of his contributionsf submitted his name. there were 4,000 nominations. right now there are ten finalists. mr. miguel is the only one from the san francisco bay air yachl the numbers will be determined by the votes submitted online. regardless of who wins, he said coming to san francisco from his native el salvador 35 years ago has given him opportunities he would never foresee. >> it's given me everything i want. >> and if he wins, he would get $5,000 and the school would get a $5,000 makeover. thank you for joining us. abc 7 news at 5:00 is start u now. >>> it's inhumane. >> someone is picking off cats. >> in search for the serial shooter. >>> another possible measles exposure, this time the health alert is in san francisco. >> facebook and google face congressional fury and then the hearing devolves into a clear determine station of the problem. >> this black cat is recovering after a nasty encounter. he was stalked by a man. there's ee ward to get this guy. good evening. >> these shootings have reside

. >> reporter: it took volunteers several hours to transform the cafeteria into a place for the children's prom. the children were given the star treatment for free. from hair and makeup to dresses and suits. the young men and ladies were treated to an amazing night that they will likely never forget. >> we've tried to do all we can to cater to our communities and show them that they can experience something special. >> it means turnovering see our kids be able to come out and participate in a supportive environment. >> reporter: from food and dj's to a photo booth, the experience is top-notch. >> everyone who donated, dresses, jewelry, makeup, i think is very sweet and generous. >> reporter: this is the first year that children have put on a prom for their pediatric patients. it's the first time it's being held in the hospital. those who have a longer stay are able to enjoy experiences like everyone else. >>> new at 10:00, after almost four decade, a well-known san francisco restaurant is closing its doors. the chronicle reports the elite cafe will close on april 21st. the cafe which serv

can they eat in the cafeteria? >> they can go to taco bell. >> tucker: can they go to college? ker you went to elite schools. >> tucker: what are you doing to help. >> it's open to the public. >> tucker: poor people can go to your classes in chicago. just walk in and go? >> if they are enrolled as students. >> tucker: okay. >> the majority of students in this country in colleges are in junior colleges. >> tucker: but the most prosperous colleges. >> schools like the ones you went to or the ones i went to are not like the problem. >> it's not a problem for you. >> here we go again. you want to tax endowment. >> tucker: i don't want to tax. stop lecturing america. >> spare me the drama. you went to the elite schools. >> tucker: i did. that's how i know this is a scam. tuition raised much faster than inflation. university of chicago is $77,000 as of today. why didn't you keep it down to $30,000 when you have 8.2-billion dollars in your endowment. >> they have given financial aid to people with middle and low income so they don't pay that list price. i don't think people like who yo

their daughter was one of columbine's 13 victims. 12 students, one teander, dave saers, who ran to the cafeteria and told everyone to flee sacrificing hve life to sathers. >> his legacy will go on forever, because he saved hundreds of kids who will then have children who will have children, who will have children >> reporter: daughter connie sanders still cherishes what her father said before dieing. tell my girls i love them. >> and i truly believe if he was vegia n choice, he would have still made the same choice to save all of those students. i the only thingave to say is, my goodness, we ve him, too. >> reporter: the scars of columbine can also be seen one thoswho survived. sean graves shot six times and left paralyzed from the waist down, and defied doctors' odds walking across the stage to get his diploma. >> it's a reminder how preciou life is. >> reporter: today he's still walking and paying tribute to those who didn't survive, like his friend dan rohrbough, his t name etched columbine memorial. after 20 year, the pain is still there. >> i'm not going to say that i'm over it, because i w

the middle found with a straw up its nose and whales with plastics in their stomachs. >> some east bay children want to help by getting rid of disposable plastic utensils in their cafeteria to make a difference. >> sometimes a simple idea can turn out to be simply brilliant. >> have i way too much. >> what if thousands, even millions of plastic forks, knives and spoons used in schools could be replaced with old-fashioned cutlery? >> i noticed that about 3/4 of the trash was just plastic utensils. and it really bothered me. so i talked to my principal. i talked to my science teacher. >> he teamed up with pta president, who oversees the lunch program. >> he really just was so passionate and gave such a compelling argument for why we needed to make this change for our school and for our environment. that it was hard to say no. >> i've type so many emails. >> a yearlater, 11-year-old julian jackal's simple idea turned into reality here at burton valley elementary school here in lafayette. >> we looked at compostables. and it was cost prohibitive. we ended up pricing out the metal utensils, and we learned that in the long run, it was actually a cost savings. >> their school l

as you know, i eat in the cafeteria every single day at a community table. anybody who wants to sit down can sit down. we have had members of congress sit down and interact with employees. everybody on the committee is invited. staffers are invited to join. i can give you the menu, but i did that yesterday. my wife said, i can't believe you told everybody the menu in the cafeteria. >> thank you. thank you, appreciate it. >> thank you. mr. rettig, thank you. i appreciate your efforts to modernize the infrastructure, reduce fraud and theft and combat tax evasion. speaking of fraud, in late 2016, the irs issued a notice to combat the abuse of a conservation tax easement deduction. the irs noticed and consider tax shelters as listed transactions if the deduction equals 250% of the land initial cost. abusing this deduction robs montanans of their hard earned taxes and discourages the legitimate conservation projects that are helped by it. i have interviews -- introduced legislation of a charitable easement program integrity act to put a stop to this bad behavior p

[applause] knowrowing up, we didn't -- a big evening out, we go to the cafeteria. when my mom had us, she stayed home until my brother went off to school so for about 10 years we lived off my dad's paycheck, north liked haulage of the evening and he worked at a racetrack that my uncle owns and we supported a family of five on $25,000 per year. we knew no different. growing up, because my parents are both teachers, i was a fantastic student, which is a total lie. remember that kid that was awful in school? the kid that always disrupted class and could never pay attention? the teachers would take that kid if they didn't have to have me in their class. i was the worst kid in my school and my parents put up with it. all the way through school i didn't know envy until i got to high school because i got to go where my mom taught. a lot of kids came from north dallas, 15, 16 years old, all the other kids had brand-new mustangs. i worked to summer jobs and saved up $900 to get a camaro, but i was proud of it. when it came time to go to college i wasn't a good enough student

. >> reporter: students load into the cafeteria for a life-saving discresion. >> youur leaders now. i didn't say future leaders. you are our leaders now. >> reporter: prince georgeil county couoman monique anderson walker is warning these students drive and ride safely. >> we hope in time you will see less and less accidents with our 16, 17, 18-year-olds. >> five students were injured near the school and police say they were cut off by another vehicle last tuesday. while police say the student driver did not appear to be at fault, no one in the car was wearing a sea belt. all of the students are n covering. two are stille hospital. >> i was so sad and i was just really hoping and praying for them that they were okay. >> reporter: today students signed contracts vowing safer driving. the teens we talked to say the pledge to avoid disruptions is right on time. >> for such a tragic accident to happen, sometng that can actually bring the community together and help us actually discuss issues that we k throw under the rug. >> we raised over 100 for those students yesterday so the really

they say the administration is threatening to take away the cafeteria privileges and cell phones. >> we want to continue to serve the people of oakland. with dignity and respect. we feel that alameda health system and highland hospital administration is treating the residents of highland hospital with neither dignity nor respect today. >> interns and residents were also asking for a pay raise and money for housing. alameda health systems says they are committed to reaching an agreement that "allows us to sustain our ability to deliver quality care in the future." >>> california's legal standard for driving under the influence could get a lot tougher. family members and advocates held a news conference in sacramento in support of lowering the legal blood alcohol level two 0.05%. the standard is currently 0.08 percent. support of the bill include parents was 15-month-old son was killed when a drunk driver hit the baby's stroller in a crosswalk. >> it feels so unjust is the fact that liam's death is completely, was completely preventable. his story is tragic but not unique. >> reporter:

. >> we welcome the opportunity for you to visit us, you know aite in the cafeteria every day at a community table. anyone who is there that wants to sit down, sits down. we've had members of congress come join us and everyone on the committee is indicted and staffers are invited as well to come join . >> i give you the menu but i did that yesterday and my wife said honey, i can't believe you told everyone the menu in the cafeteria . >> [ laughter ] >> thank you, i appreciate it . >> thank you for being here today, i appreciate your effort to modernize the it infrastructure. any soft, combat the fraud and tax evasion . >> speaking of fraud, they 2016 , the irs issued a notice to combat the abuse of the conservation tax easement deduction. the irs notice considered tax shelters as listed transactions if the deductions issued 250% of the lands initial cost. abusing this deduction robs montanans of their hard-earned taxes and legitimizes the conservation project helped by it. i've introduced legislation, charitable conservation easement program integrity act to put a stop to the bad behavior, p

. >> reporter: last october, his son collapsed in the school cafeteria. as rushed to the hospital where he was later pronounced dead of heart failure. what went through your mind in those last moments? >> my only son. wasn't nobody there to help him. >> reporter: there was no school nurse on duty that day. according to a philadelphia school district official, staff certified in cpr tried to revive hassan. it's unknown if a school nurse had been there if they would have been able to save his son. do you think things would have been different if there was a school nurse there that day? >> i think so. i wouldn't know. >> reporter: kareem presley is the boy's uncle. >> you have to be tough. it hurts me because he's not here. >> did miss millie talk to you before? >> reporter: there's no federal laws regulating school nurse staffing. but it's recommended that there's one registered nurse in every school. a standard many districts are failing to meet. the executive director of the national association of school nurses says, 40% of schools across the country don'

been a huge mess as you know campus is huge so a lot of people tons of employees and they'll use the cafeterias a different restaurants, google bikes. but fortunately there are no secondary infections. so far there's only been one person so that's a really good news to hear. we do know that the person who has measles is actually san mateo resident, they visited about a couple weeks ago and then after they visited google they were diagnosed with the measles so google plus that's google plex as you know is very big so i just want you to know specifically this person this day in office on. 1295 charleston road on april 4th. after that as i said they were diagnosed with measles now we talk with health officials who are investigating this take a listen to what they had to say. contact investigations. >>we're trying to understand. is there anybody who might have been exposed who's not protected. and what do we what do they need to know and whether they need to do so the contact investigations or to identify those folks because they're going the extra follow it. >>we're going to continue to talk to pe

. >> reporter: students load into the cafeteria for aifsaving discuss. >> if you are our leader now. didn't say future leaders. i said you are our leaders now. de monique anderson walker is warning the ss drive and ride safely. >> we hope in time we'll see less and less accidents with our 16, 17, 18-year-olds. >> reporter: five students were injured near the school when place say they ore cut by another vehicle last tuesday. while police say the student driver did not appear to be at fault, no one in the car was wearing a seat belt all of th students are recovering. two are still in the hospital s >> i was so and i was really hoping and praying that they were okay. >> reporter: tay students signed contracts vowing safer driving. the teens we s talked to this pledge to avoid distractions and aggressive driving is right on time. >> for such a togic accident happen, something that can actually bring the community together and help us actually discuss issues that we kind of throw under the rug. >> wer raised o $1,000 for those students. the school as a whole is really being conscious abo

they went into the wrong side of the school looking for the cafeteria and library because they didn't realize the school had been renovated and that is on the opposite side of the school. so it took hours to get there. and now blueprints and -- so very basic things like that, in every police department. >> want to talk more about the differences but the similarities. 20 years ago verse you -- years ago verse you now. and thank you very much. and you'll see the meeting between columbine and parkland survivors dealing with this 20 years later. don't miss this information and getting into mental health. >>> and prosecutors do intend to release the videos involved in the robert kraft case as the nfl owner fights their release facing charges in that prostitution sting. you are watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. be relentless.an tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i'm ready. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at provid

released in terms of whether this was perhaps a one on one meeting or whether that person visited the cafeteria or else word google but they tell us a health officials here tell us that so far there's been no secondary a infection that they have been able to locate there's more on all this now from a santa clara county health officer doctor sara cody. so in these cars contact investigations. >>we're trying to understand. is there anybody who might have been exposed who's not protected. and what do we what do they need to know and whether they need to do so the contact investigations or to identify those folks because they're going the extra follow. >>so again this does not appear to be a new case of the measles so far there have been 4 confirmed cases here in santa clara county and 2 confirmed cases in san mateo county one is a resident of san mateo county the other was a traveler came through san francisco international airport, imminently this individual who visited google is one of those 2 people. the san jose roughly double kron 4 news. >>plastic bags in san francisco could cost you more su

police and operant say high school you students used the money in the cafeteria and around town. >> there some underclassmen that were bringing fake $20 bills to school and giving them to other classmates, selling them for cheaper than $20. >> local restaurants are the primary targets. some students have been caught. >> at this point, about a dozen are facing criminal charges filed against them. >> it's unclear how many of the fake bills are in circulation. >>> police in berkeley on the hunt for the suspect who hit when apple store four times in less than a week. they released these images of free suspects. investigators say they stole more than $20,000 worth of merchandise. they had the fourth street store twice last thursday and returned monday night. then again the following morning. >> in none of these instances has anyone gotten hurt. we absolutely don't want anybody to get hurt. if you are in the store and you see a theft, we just want you to be a good witness. bear in mind with the people look like, their clothing, anything distinctive about them. >> this is not the first time this

which explains his new campaign slogan, yang 2020, free milk in the cafeteria on friday. [ laughter anduse ] listen to this. there's another new book before trump coming out. this one claims that when a a congressman accused trump of lying, the president responded by saying, "who the f are you?" [ laughter ] and then eric trump was like, "hey, that's my nickname." [ laughter and applause ] hi, dad. speaking of the president, did you hear about this? mattel just came out with a new magic eight ball called the trump magic eight ball. it's like the magic eight ball but with trump answering your questions. good news. we actually have one here. it's time for "trump magic eight ball." here we go. ♪ trump magic eight ball trump magic eight ball m [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: this magic eight ball is filled with the wisdom of president trump. you can ask it any personal question you want as long as it is a yes or no question. then you give it a shake and the president of the united states will answer your question. who wants to give it a try? [ cheers ] i'm right here. you might as well do

released in terms of whether this was perhaps a one on one meeting or whether that person visited the cafeteria or else word google but they tell us a health officials here tell us that so far there's been no secondary a infection that they have been able to locate here's more on all this now from a santa clara county health officer doctor sara cody. so in these cars contact investigations. >>we're trying to understand. is there anybody who might have been exposed who's not protected. and what do we what do they need to know and whether they need to do so the contact investigations or to identify those folks because they're going the extra follow it. >>so again this does not appear to be a new case of the measles so far there have been 4 confirmed cases here in santa clara county and 2 confirmed cases in san mateo county one is a resident of san mateo county the other was a traveler came through san francisco international airport, imminently this individual who visited google is one of those 2 people. the san jose roughly double kron 4 news. >>right now and the mother who narrowly escaped her

the sultan of brunei. >>> still ahead, rescuing leftovers from school cafeterias. the innovative way when district is making sure that food does not go to waste. >>> plus a article at a southern california harbor, what is bringing on this jellyfish invasion. >>> it is a cloudy day, but mainly dry, tracking a few showers on high def doppler. here is a live look from the treasure island camera of the ercast skies. we are tracking a big storm system, a powerful one, that will bring widespread rain. i'll show you that on future cast, and when you will >>> a senate committee is going to vote today on the bill on cracking down on robo calls scammers. under the traced act, the government would have more power to employees impose fines on fraudsters. carriers will be required to improve their technologies, so consumers can easily determine if a call is real or spam. at&t, sprint, verizon, to adopt the new technology. according to one industry estimate, more than 26 billion robo calls were made to mobile numbers across the u.s. last your phone, as might as well. the justice

back with a guilty verdict, but what we learned as a youngity is you have this man who worked in the cafeteria at his school and he was loved by the students. him all adore him -- adored . i met with his family. it reminds you of what we are dealing with right now in the criminal justice system will stop i have a law -- law enforcement background, so i have seen it. all, ouray first of police department and prosecutors offices have to reflect the community we serve. the second thing is we have to train our officers and pursue those cases when they filing the law. we have to take responsibility for the cases when they happen and have a system that works. one of the things i focused on since getting to the united states senate is non-drug offenses that have gotten ridiculously long at the federal level. i wrote about a woman that nonviolentears for a drug offense. herent obama only pardoned and in her words, she can go back to being a grandma. what do we need to do? corey,st step act that support which offers a reduction in job sentences. incarcerated are not in federal prison, they are in state