. >> welcome to tool school. >> the process of being in this space and starting with absolutely no skills leaving having built something that you can be really proud of is something that absolutely everybody should experience. and i think they'll be skills that they'll have the rest of their lives. >> i think that it's just one of the best experiences i will ever have. >> girls garage is a program and a physical workshop where we invite girls ages 9 to 18 to come learn skills in carpentry, welding, architecture, activist art, and to build projects that have an impact in our community. i wanted to create a space that felt more inviting and empowering for young women to be in the trade and to be in stem. this is a space by and truly meant for girls. >> i'm really proud of just the whole hands on process. from beginning to end, being able to measure and then cut, and then, like, lining up all the different parts that you can saw blade? >> and then once you build everything, and then you see it, like, right in front of your eyes, like, "wow, i built that, i actually built that," i think that'

is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving tools school supplies and training to help theworld's most found mobile people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that scene working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the land advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than ever the world needs w.h.o. making a healthy a world. for everyone. to hear. fears of a new threat security is ramped up in washington d.c. and u.s. politicians council a session amid reports of a plot to breach congress. i'm about this and this is all just 0 on live from doha also coming up the international criminal court launches an investigation into alleged war crimes in the palestinian territories.

schools a road map. i've asked congress to give them the tools and today to add one more tool to school reopening, a vaccinated work force. let me be clear. we can reopen schools if the right steps are taken, even before employees are vaccinated. but time and again we've heard from educators and parents that have anxieties about that. so, as yet another move to help accelerate the safe reopening of our schools, let's treat in-person learning like the essential service that 'tis. and that means getting -- that it is. and that means getting essential workers to provide that service, educators, school staff, child care workers, get them vaccinated immediately. they're essential workers. over 30 states have already taken the step to prioritize educators for vaccination. and today i'm using the full authority of the federal government, i'm directing every state to do the same. my challenge to all states, territories and the district of columbia is this. we want every educator, school staff member, child care worker to receive at least one shot by the end of the month of march. to help make this happen, starting nex

is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving tool school supplies and training to help the world's most found mobile people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the land advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than ever the world needs w.-h. and making a healthy a world. for everyone. a decade of protest death and forced migration hiring toll of syria's ongoing conflict. hello i'm adrian for get this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up.

is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving tool school supplies and training to help the world's most vulnerable people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the land advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than ever the world needs w.-h. of making a healthy a world for you. for everyone. wrong hong kong taiwan cyber attacks on the united states a public display of differences as top officials from the u.s. and china meet in the alaska to reset strained relations. play watching al-jazeera live from doha with me for the battle also coming up tanzania sways in its tourist female president.

is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving tools school supplies and training to help the world's most found mobile people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the womb and in the lab advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than ever the world needs w.h.o. making a healthy a world. for everyone. the equipment is not just. as they did 48 hours without sleep in the government. promised to help and didn't. and may just disappear is not better and more. making a change in iraq is something really complicated. one see pos one obstacle begets another one. so you could have of me getting shot on getting other problems come into my hands. i'm expect from the. slice to me i'm a really. hard because her. up no one would walk the holy city of god but i played the piece 10 dogs leaving over 2 dozen others injured. but. it was all reserved. about 500 meters away fro

is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving tools school supplies and training to help the world's most vulnerable people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the lab advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than ever the world needs w.h.o. making a healthy a world for you and. for everyone. i like finding old friends and when he has what i know her by from the residential school the mohawk institute when we 1st went in there we were my sister and i were separated into groups and i had one older girl that took me under her wing and my sister don when you look after her well i don't you know when i was there i don't even know i remember going there i don't even remember the people that to me outside of my home i don't remember that. all i know i was just there so then i met this this older. person on this on the girl kind of took care of me

is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving tools school supplies and training to help the world's most found people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that scene working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the land advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than ever the world needs w.-h. and making a healthier world. for everyone. we. are going to meet. the love and. don't deal only with crimes against women they also have to handle traditional public order challenges. merely for you learn to be pretty humble to open ourselves up for money or. must learn again we're allowing me to some man forget to get on the yet a pretty. good product and. go pee. but i want to continue the as a. motto but it doesn't want. to did the construction of a super highway. but the land it crosses is contested and local protesters might turn violent. the lady cops presence is essential because of a change in

the principal at this community school in new york, sixth through 12th grade, sent white parents a tool the school tells them the parents must become a more white trader and advocate for full white evolution. what does that mean? were not sure. we have the tools for action calling for dismantling whiteness and not allowing whiteness to reassert itself if you want to make people super paranoid and crazy, say things like this out loud to their children especially since as far as we know, you can't change your skin color so attacking people on the basis oflo it is p but that end, always a recipe for disunion and worse, why we allow it. the first to report on this, director of the discovery institute, happy to have him on tonight. thank you for joining us, hard to believe these are direct. >> it is but this all emerges from a theory called the oppressed that are not being taught in school districts around the country from the 1960s and 70s marxist named paolo who said we need to use the schools to develop critical consciousness among students who will grow up and have revolutionary potentia

is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving tools school supplies and training to help the world's most fun mobile people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and effects in working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the land advocating for everyone to have access to essential health services now more than the world needs w.h.o. making a healthy a world. for everyone. a 2008 financial crisis threaten to completely disrupt the global financial system governments made the choice to bail out big banks and to rescue troubled economies . in our home by call to go home boxes to me can be said that you play ball. posse because so many stuck in a basket or seat and safe and well as old granddaughter. a model economy of friends but it's a club law. extraordinary extraordinary if you. do fairly. anybody feel see if you flew the pretty ample to keep do box back up at dusk use of a good talk slap out some who are both. good stand up of the.

. >> welcome to tool school. >> i think it's just one of the best experience i will ever have. >> girlsgram and a physical workshop where we invite girls ages 9 to 18 to come learn skills in carpet try, welding, architecture, activist art, and to build projects that have an impact in our community. i wanted to create a space that felt more inviting and empowering for young women to be in the trades and to be in s.t.e.m. this is a space by and truly meant for girls. >> i'm really proud of the whole hands-on process. and once you build everything and see it in front of your eyes, it's wow, i built that. i actually built that that's the coolest part of everything. >> they give you projects, and you're helping locally, and you're doing so much for the community and you're helping with yourself by learning so many new things. and i think it's just a good feeling, because a lot of the times the things you do on your own, they're not really helping anybody, but this one is just you know you're having a positive impact. and that's all of the projects you do here at girls garage. >> it represent

the principles eastside community school in new york ha sent white parents something called a tool forction. this school tells him these parents must be white traders and then advocate for a full white abolition. white abolition, what does that mean? we are not sure. we have the tools for action call for dismantling whiteness and not allowing whiteness to reassert itself. if you want to make people supe paranoid and crazy, say things like this out loud to their children especially since as fa as we know commit you can't change your skin color. attacking people on the basis o it is always a dead-end. so why are we allowing it? the very first to report on this , the director of discovery, we are happy to have him on tonight fraid thank you for joining us. it's hard to believe these are direct quotes. >> it is, but tucker commit thi all emerges from that theory called the pedagogy of the oppressed is now being taught i school districts around the country. it comes from the 1960s and '70s brazilian marxist who said we need to use the schools to develop critical consciousness among students

if the farm were to come to school, sure lit farm tools and home necessities should have a place in theum, and so the school shops became another branch of our vocational training. our cope industrial building was the first large structure built by the islanders themselves, built to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of penn school. from all corners. island constitutional amendment wagons, plows and other farm tools to be mended at the new shops, often the boy who ended the tool taking it home at night. down the oyster shell road anew, a closer connection between school, farm and home. not only did the blacksmith shops mend the tool, the carpenter shop took its important place in the scheme of life. the young carpenter sharing in the building of many of the better homes for the islands. all the work in these shops has been teaching the real things in life. tools have joined the pens and pencils of the classroom. the young recall if aers have moved up from the primitive hoe to the mowing machine, the thresher and the tractor and the school shops have kept pace with the proper

it underscores why police are the wrong tool in schools, and to be called to schools. arrested in montgomery county are black students, even though they represent about 20% of the population. this was uncalled for. whether you're 5 or 50, no one should be talked to like that. but this was a little boy. it's horrible. >> why are they all -- look, the handcuff thing, why are they all talking about beating a 5-year-old? i don't -- >> you know, you know, i've thought about that. one of the things that comes up that i think about, don, is there was -- i think about tamir rice who was shot, 12 years old in a park as the officer pulled up, he had a toy gun. he said i have an 18-year-old with a gun. the american psychological association has studied this and shown that black boys in particular are seen to be 5 to 7 years older and more of a threat than they are. we are robbed of our childhood in so many ways and criminalized. that's what this school to prison pipeline is about. and you can't look at this video. everyone denied the innocence. he didn't even understand the words

schools a roadmap. i've asked congress to give them the tools. and let me be clear, we can reopen schools if the right steps are taken even before employees are vaccinated. but time and again we've heard from educators and parents that have anxieties about that. it's another way to help accelerate so let's tree in person and learning like the essential service that it is then getting essential workers to provide that service childcare workers, get them vaccinated immediately. essential workers. thirty states have taken steps to prioritize educators for vaccination and today i'm using the full authority of the federal government, directing every state to do the same we want every educator and school staff member childcare worker to receive at least one shot by the end of march. to help make this happen in the month of march we will use the federal pharmacy program to prioritize the vaccination of pre- k-12 educators and staff i went to be very clear not every educator can get their appointment in the first week. the goal is to do everything we can

in this next covid bill, we are providing more assistance for working families with tools they need for schools to open safely and we will work with the biden administration to speed up vaccine distribution and we will need your leadership to get it done. and let me be very clear about one thing i have always stood for, the senate democratic majority will make sure that this covid bill will also include direct aid for state, local, and municipal governments, helping you make top budgetary choices in the face of an unprecedented crisis. the direct allocation of federal relief both to all our cities and communities, not through the states, but for you. this is a top priority for me and you've done tremendous work advocating for this much needed assistance. then when we put this pandemic in the rearview mirror, there is more work to be done to put our country back on track. working with the biden administration to reduce greenhouse emissions, to create clean jobs and make our community is more energy efficient. will invest in our nations infrastructure, something i've always fought for, and also b

schools a road map. i've asked congress to give them the tools.ay to add one more tool to school reopening, a vaccinated workforce. let me be clear. we can reopen schools if the right steps are taken, even before employees are vaccinated. but time and again, we've heard from educators and parents of anxieties about that. so as yet another move to help accelerate the safe reopening of schools, let's treat in-person learning like the essential service that it is, and that means getting essential workers to provide that service, educators, school staff, child care workers, get them vaccinated immediately. they're essential workers. over 30 states have already taken a step to prioritize educators for vaccination and today i'm using the full authority of the federal government. i am directing every state to do the same. my challenge to all states, territories and the district of columbia is this. we want every educator, school staff member, child care worker to receive at least one shot by the end of the month of march. to help make this happen, starti

schools a road map. i have asked congress to give them the tools and today to add one more tool to school reopening, a vaccinatedols if the right steps are taken even before employees are vaccinated. but time and again we heard from parents and educators that they have anxieties about that. so as another move to reopen schools, let's treat in-person learning like an essential service that it is. that means getting essential workers, provide that service, educators, school staff, child care workers, get them vaccinated immediately. they're essential workers. over 30 states have already taken the step to prioritize educators for vaccination. today i'm using the full authority of the federal government, i'm directing every state to do the same. my challenge to all states, territories and the district of columbia is this. we want every educators, school staff member and child care workers to receive at least one shot by the end of the month of march. to help make this happen next week and for the month of march, we'll be using our federal pharmacy program to prioritize the vaccination of pre-k educators and staff wo

tool taking it home at night. closer connection between school, farm and home. did the blacksmith shop mend the tool, the young carpenter sharing in the building of many of the better homes for the islands. all of the work in these shops has been teaching the real things in life. tools joined the pens and pencils of the classroom. the young farmers moved up from the primitive home, the tlusher and tractor and the school shops that kept pace with the proper maintenance of these machines. they are learning welding, how electricity should be handled through experience at the school. they are learning how to run a water system, the incubators and how to crush the sugar cane and make cane syrup. the young cobblers and harness makers have been repairing shoes to keep hundreds of children in school. they have seen the transformation from crude leather straps mended with strings to the best grade of harness. a pull string is also an activity in the industrial building. it must be kept clearly in mind that penn school is not an agricultural or trade school, all of the le

schools what about the surveillance? >> $10 billion from hhs we will get that soon. it is a tool to help keep schools open in the near future the goal is this spring we want the students back in school as quickly and safely as possible and that will assist in the process. >> do you have an update on it ministration's efforts to get every teacher one-shot by the end of the month? >> at the state level, many states recognize the importance of vaccinating educators and parent educators like bus drivers and custodians. they are part of the school community. that is a priority in different states and part of the strategy to make sure schools are safely reopened in addition to the mitigation strategies we know we can safely reopened schools. >> thank you the cdc says they are looking to update guidance reducing social distancing recommendations from 6 feet down at 3 feet this is the stickiest sticking points as they tried to reopen are you frustrated by the course correction? >> not at all. we are in the middle of a pandemic. the success he had in connecticut we work very closely with

. >>> moving on now, a bay area health technology company released an interactive tool that allows school districts to model how to best reopen to avoid outbreaks. it comes as school districts across the state are hashing out the details of reopening. abc7 news reporter luz pena explains how the model works. >> you can see that about 50% of all the individuals who are coming on sites students and teachers together are likely to actually become infected. but if you start testing and you start cohorting, you can actually bring that number down pretty dramatically. >> reporter: behind this interactive model is the chief science officer alicia joe. >> we built this epidemiological model which is a mathematical model that can look at sars cov-2 and look at schools. >> reporter: as schools gear up to reopen, this data-driven model gives them an inside look at scenarios that could prevent a covid-19 outbreak. >> the model allows you to actually select how frequently new cases are occurring to try to understand what's the likelihood of outbreak in your school. >> reporter: what do you recommend f

. >>> a new interactive tool meant to give schools the information they need to reopen safely. the three are you managing your diabetes... ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. to esipt is noverdica.ose who qualify, without fingersticks. learn more at freestyle libre 2 dot u.s. ♪ >>> it's 5:23. here are the seven things to know this morning. number one, today a group of san francisco parents will announce a plan to shift the school board to an appointed system. they say it would help to address systemic issues. the announcement comes the same day that the district will be releasing new details about the plan to reopen schools. >>> the u.s. house is set to hold a final vote on the next covid-19 stimulus bill if it's passed as expected, president biden could sign it into law later this week. >>> number three, the master tenant of the ghost ship warehouse is facing sentencing to

school. in his tools with peter tosh onboard they formed the wailers in a kingston suburb, there released theirent straight to number one. if we had been going through a certain kind of change, we would not be able to relate to other people of the world that were going through those changes just the same. but it was ten years before their international breakthrough came with the album catch a fire, featuring tracks like stir it up. # stir it up little darling... and concrete jungle. # it's a concretejungle. and concrete jungle. # it's a concrete jungle. # it's a concrete 'ungle. the hi - ies # it's a concrete 'ungle. the hippies loved — # it's a concrete jungle. the hippies loved us. _ # it's a concrete jungle. the hippies loved us. and all those hippies— hippies loved us. and all those hippies now are here. in hippies loved us. and all those hippies now are here.- hippies now are here. in 1973, livingston. — hippies now are here. in 1973, livingston, now _ hippies now are here. in 1973, livingston, now known - hippies now are here. in 1973, livingston, now known as - hippies now are here. in 1

we know the technological tools are there for schools to work more flexibly in some sections.en you get women in those sectors where you have to be present. you cannot work in retail or hospitality or the service sector remotely. you cannot do it. we have to make sure we take advantage of what we can do and it becomes the norm. there is a huge onus on employers to recognize the presence of the 20 century, not the 21st. alix: here in the u.s., making those changes is like writing a ship that is gigantic. how quickly can something like this happen. how fast can you help these women? m.p. nokes: that is a valid point and i spent enough years as a government minister to know policy can be challenging. i do not think we have time. i want to see governments come together. the business department and the treasury to work together how they can put in place solutions quickly. we have an employment bill on the block. we are all expecting it to come forward. i want to see some of these policies included in that bill, demonstrating government can listen to what women have been telling us

schools a road map. i've asked congress to give them the tools and today, to add one more tool to school reopening. a vaccinated workforce. let me be clear. we can reopen schools if the right steps are taken even before employees are vaccinated. but time and again, we've heard from educators and parents that have anxieties about that. so as yet another move to help accelerate the safe reopening of our schools, let's treat in-person learning like an essential service that it is and that means getting essential workers to provide that service, educators, schools, staff, child care workers, get them vaccinated immediately. they're essential workers. over 30 states have already taken a step to prioritize educators for vaccination and today, i'm using the full authority of the federal government. i'm directing every state to do the same. my challenge to all states, territories in the district of columbia is this. we want every educator, school staff member, child care worker to receive at least one shot by the end of the month of march. to help make this happen, starting next week and for the month of m

our ongoing efforts to support teachers, schools, staff and students as well as our work and educational and public health stakeholders to provide the guidance tools and resources to get our nation's schools open as quickly and safely as possible. this includes our plan to invest $10 billion to support covid-19 diagnostic and screening testing for teachers, staff and students which we announced on wednesday. our ongoing work to get teachers and school staff vaccinated during the month of march through more than 9000 policies and our federal retail pharmacy programs that are now prioritizing vaccination appointment for teachers and staff who work in k-12 schools. if you are in an eligible member and if not yet been vaccinated i encourage you to go to cdc.gov to learn more about how you can sign up for an important through this program. i'm hopeful we are turning a on this pandemic, giving our children back to school in person instruction as soon as possible is a critical first step in doing so. i am grateful to all the scientists who produced the evidence to address the key questions such as the distance required to remain safe so that we can move

the president's stimulus package for schools to test teachers and staff and students the education secretary, miguel cardona, described the aid as an important tool reopen and stay open >> a parent and as an educator i know the value of in-person learning for those of you who are parents here, you know there's no substitute for in-person learning i'm excited to get to work making sure we can safely reopen our schools as quickly as possible. >> well, so far at least seven states are requiring in-person learning for all or some in grades k-12, either part time or full time. that's according to data from education week but some parents say they're not taking any chances and they're moving on. here's cnbc's ylan mui. >> this is becker franklin 8 years old, second great and this is how beckett says he feels after a few hours of virtual school. >> it made my brain feel like it was melting, like it just wasn't working right. >> reporter: for months beckett and his brothers tried to power through, then like a growing number of families they gave up on the system and struck out on its own. >> it really was apparent from the beginning that we should go aft

superintendent tony thurmond discussed wednesday, the use of rapid covid-19 testing as a tool to safely resume in person learning on school campuses the school districts would use abbott labs a bye next now antigen tests they're only $5 a piece and you get results in as little as 15 minutes by next now tests are currently use that the california department of education's 3 schools for the blind in death in order to return students back to the classroom. so we want to do is. >>interrupt the ability of the virus to spread from student to teacher a teacher teacher teacher to student or teacher to staff, whatever it's interrupting the spread that is the goal of this schools all across the state can participate in the program, but officials say they're particularly interested in those within the hardest hit communities the bottom line is as long as there are covid cases in the community. they are going to be cases locking into schools, it's unavoidable. >>in a scenario where you have multiple cases in a school setting the question is always did friend happen within our walls or action protocols working or is there something yo

at our school, it is a tool. >> reporter: tony is one of the trackers of forest school. >> this is howade, they gained attraction in the united states. most are geared uer stents, from tiy tre scho in washington nessee. the idea is that t being outside all day, dealing with weather, building your own shelter, unearthing the unexpected, are all part of the learning process. >> that kind of whole-body learning, where you're out there in it, it feels like you come away with more authentic education from that than you do from work sheets. >> reporter: parents susie lewis-ship enrolled her son in trackers for the educational benefits. but now there is a whole new benefit to outdoor education: stopping the spread of covid. >> if you're trying to have classes with kids six feet apart, none of our building were built for that. >> reporter: sharon banks is one of the leaders of the outdoor learning initiative, a non-profit working to help all types of schools around the country to move their classes outside during thepa anthahastime ar-tested approach, we saw it happen with the spanish flu, and

lifetime and will have years of intervention respect but jaisol them doing this withholding schools of political tool i have a 12 year old and a 15 year old. and i thought to myself, this is not something you can just use, card to comply before the election. this is something that again we don't know how bad it is going to be. some school disc secure new york city the check but high school it's not going back in the classroom until the fall of 2022. >> that is on conscionable. we will see this is most serious misadventure i guarantee it, i guarantee it. report a school board member has announced he was going to close school in los angeles. the doctor make this decision? the cdc tied to do this? never. the cdc never made that decision. that went so far to shut the school sandwich was social services i can't think of a single country that went eight weeks. two essential to not provide kids that opportunity other countries understand that preventing that will have long lasting and profound effects. kennedy: have children left out of the essential designation is so far beyond me. and you're right, it is

the ongoing efforts to support teachers, schools, staff and students as well as our work and educational and public health stakeholders to provide the guidance, tools resources to get our nation's schools open as quickly and safely as possible. >> that new recommendation of social distancing of three feet is three feet between students. doesn't apply to staff or teachers. it assumes everyone is wearing a mask and there's good ventilation and comes after a cdc report that notes that the toll this has taken on americans, emotional and mental health. back to you, kristin. >> kristin: thanks, steve. my next guest is the former acting director of the cdc, dr. richard besser. he's now the president and ceo of the robert wood johnson foundation. he's on a multistate task force to get people back to work. doctor, thanks for taking the time to talk to us today. >> thanks, kristin. great to be here. >> let's start with the new good lines from the cdc. shortening it from six feet to three feet in terms of how far these students -- how far apart the students need to be. was this the right call? >> yeah, i'm a pediatrician and a parent. i know the best place fo

today's announcement is in regard to our efforts to support schools, staff, and student as well as stakeholders to provide the guidance, toolsools opened as quickly and safely as possible. >> the changes could speed reopening for many schools which don't have enough space to maintain 6 feet of social distance while some parents demand immediate re-openings, others are still afraid. >> were not sunning them until next year just as a precautionary measure, we got an 18-month-old baby. i can't risk it. >> to tout the fact that reaching 100 million shots in 50 days, the u.s. is currently averaging 2.5 million shots a day. but until the health workers that science was back in the white house >> president biden: i hope these is the beginning of the end of not paying attention. we can have the most powerful armies in the world, but we can then not stop these viruses. other than be aware of where they are, and to move quickly on them when we finds them. to speak of their surprising data on who is not getting the vaccine. a "washington post" poll found just 52% of frontline health workers have gotten at least one shot.33 say they are

what is the school board guilty of? what kind of tools do students have?eporter: these kinds of questions go well beyond the sciences po campus. sexual assault and violence against women is a reality in everyday student life. in france in 2019, one in 10 female students was a victim of sexual assault and one in 20 was raped. the minister for higher education motion campaign to raise awareness among students and faculty members. since 2018, it has been compulsory for schools to have their own support unit so that victims of sexual assault can be heard. >> we have put in place a psychological support unit, which is also tasked with processing sexual violence. we have made the decision to make the process an external one, because we have realized the hardest part is getting people to talk about what happened. it is easier to talk to someone neutral. the care and support system also stems from different disciplines -- psychological, judicial, medical and social. but obviously that doesn't stop us from taking our responsibilities seriously on the disciplinary l

schools. at the same time, you've got kids who are having trouble at home, maybe difficult or abusive situations at home, maybe they don't have access to the tools of learning that they need. here in california we have the opposite situation where schools are closed at least here in the bay area. it's very difficult for kids and parents. one answer to this is vaccination, vaccination, more vaccination, for the teachers. for kids, it is not really going to happen yet. another answer is basic hygiene and precautions. the main body of scientific research, particularly younger ones, may be less likely to get infected and alsobut, the jury n particularly older kids. i think we are balancing -- it is a really tough trade-off there, right? a really tough trade-off. it is one that has been going on for a long time. this wasn't something that went on for a few weeks. this is something that is a years worth of closed schools in some places and also a lot of fear and risk being taken on in other places. my hope is and what i keep saying to people is we need two months, basically. at times, recently, we have been vaccinating 1% of the united states in a day

superintendent tony thurmond discussed wednesday, the use of rapid covid-19 testing as a tool to safely resume in person learning on school campuses the school districts would use abbott labs a bye next now antigen tests they're only $5 a piece and you get results in as little as 15 minutes by next now tests are currently use that the california department of education's 3 schools for the blind in death in order to return students back to the classroom. so we want to do is. >>interrupt the ability of the virus to spread from student to teacher a teacher teacher teacher to student or teacher to staff, whatever it's interrupting the spread that is the goal of this schools all across the state can participate in the program, but officials say they're particularly interested in those within the hardest hit communities. the bottom line is as long as there are covid cases in the community. they are going to be cases walking into schools is unavoidable. >>in a scenario where you have multiple cases in a school setting the question has always done friend happen within our walls or action protocols working or is there something yo

not nil is shared with her father and the girl whose father started the process tools of murder that girl is still in school we don't want to know the name i don't want her to be punished in such a horrendous way but i think that there's a kind of counted on one side and. not on the other. the head of the european commission says she has become a scapegoat for europe's extremely slow inoculation rate and lay the blame on vaccine maker astra zeneca report in next year's hard he's pure of. well the e.u. commission are not happy at all with vaccine manufacture astra zeneca care it's got to do with delivery of the jobs to the e.u. as a bloc they were told that for the 1st quarter of 2021 they'd receive 100000000 doses they have received 10000000 doses even i can do the mathematics there 90 percent is the shortfall the e.u. commission has come in for a lot of criticism over failures in logistics and planning in its vaccine program underlying the e.u. commission president though is saying that astra zeneca needs to bear some of the responsibility as well we see esther's any case delivering below 10 percent of wha

on ongoing efforts to support teachers, school, staff, and students, as well as our work in educational public health stakeholders to provide the guidance, tools quickly and safely as possible. this includes our plan to invest $10 billion to support covid-19 diagnostic and screening testing for teachers, staff, and students, which we announced on wednesday. our ongoing work to get teachers and school staff vaccinated during the month of march, more than 9,000 pharmacies in our federal retail pharmacy programs that are now prioritizing vaccination appointments for teachers and staff who work in k-12 schools. if you are an eligible educator or school staff member and have not yet been vaccinated, i encourage you to go to cdc.gov to learn about how you can sign up four and appointed through this program. i am hopeful we will turn a corner, getting back into in person instruction as soon as possible as a critical first step in doing so. we are grateful to all decided to produce the evidence to so we can move quickly to this end. thank you. i look forward to our questions and i will now turn it over to dr. fauci. >> thank you very much, dr. walensk

schools and enjoy it together. a puerto rican youngster shares his tools with a boy whose gang used to terrorize the whole street. new interests. no time now for beating up kids with darker skin. mothers meet at the negro history week exhibit. hear a lecture on negro life. here is a mother of our young vandal at the park. she's no longer sure things will never change. she has questions, but she's finding a few of the answers. furthermore, race prejudice isn't natural. that is, children don't naturally have it. children learn it from older people. children naturally play happily together. older boys and girls use a converted check room for games. here you don't ask your partner what church he attends. what's your game, checkers? okay, let's find a table. students and parents play together in the orchestra. ♪♪ a recent citizen, formerly an austrian, is the conductor. there the uniformed piccolo player whose ancestors arrived here a few years ago, arrived here a few years back. his language is spanish. parochial school athletes play basketball tournaments with negro boys from a public school. the ymca team will play