hey school administration, what's going on nebraska dept. of education, what's going on us departmentat's going on is the same question the texas deer city council meeting must have asked themselves , where an unusual speaker suddenly appeared, the next speaker on the list ronnie uh, rat rat, sorry . small is me. my name is ronik. how are you guys? my name is ronnie the rat. i am a trans elementary school teacher in our town of allen. i would like to draw attention to furies like me. most of the students. our class is currently in the process of transitioning from humans to cats. i'm really a rat, but i don't have a problem with that. we need more gender reassignment surgeries for children more hormone therapy and to give everyone the premier i will go through such a procedure myself when they began to figure it out . it turned out that it was pranker who played the city politicians. recording of the speech. however. the scene in which transgender people share desks with cats and dogs did not become a hit on the internet, of course, it is absurd, but it already looks more like reality

nebraska department of education what's going on us department of education what 's going on the samemust have been asked by the participants in the texas deer city council meeting, where an unusual speaker suddenly appeared, next speaking in list ronnie uh, rat rat. excuse me, it's me. my name is roni how are you guys? my name is ronnie the rat. i am a trans elementary school teacher in our city. i would like to draw attention to such furies as i am most of the students. our class is currently in the process of transitioning from humans to cats. i'm a real rat, but i have no problem with that. we need more gender reassignment surgery for children more hormone therapy. and what an example to fall out to everyone, i will go through such a procedure when they began to understand. it turned out that this the prankster played a prank on city politicians recording the speech, however. a scene in which transgender people share desks with cats and dogs, of course , is absurd, but already more like reality than on the george breed vladimir rzhevsky arseniy boylov, usa that's all for now we ar

educator in chief of the department, miguel cardona. >> thank you and thank you to everyone here and on the lifestream for joining us for an important conversation on what it will take to raise the bar in education and lead the world. academicn excellence, boldly improving learning conditions in preparing students to the world of global competitiveness. achieving those priorities is part of a broad journey we can take to transform the education system for the better. it's a journey made possible by president biden and vice president harris' leadership to make education a top priority and deliver the american rescue plan. the 130 billion-dollar investment in supporting our schools and helping them reopen swiftly and safely and invest in the academic recovery we urgently need. leadership we would be talking about a very different situation. we can't rest there were be satisfied. we must do more. we need to raise the bar. that means putting the era of fiscal neglect in education firmly in the rearview mirror during the collective will to act boldly and unapologetically to address the underperformance in the decades. the toughest part of the job with so man

used chat g.b.t. new york city department of education recently banned chat g.b.t. citing safety. they say programs should not be used for misleading purposes and they're developing ways to identify text generated by its system. what makes chat g.b.t. different than other a.i. systems is it's about to -- its about to learn and respond to unique conversations. i'm going to ask chat. wrd eson mpact of technology's evolution on society. in less than a minute i had my 300 word essay written inti a.i. edward tian is working on a program to outsmart the artificial intelligence. what are your tips for parent who want to make sure their children are doing their own homework? >> students should try out these new technologies because it also benefits them to learn what's out there. but, at the same timesh education is something we take into our own hand and we learn the most by actually doing things ourselves. >> reporter: nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: well, the fifth largest lottery jackpot in u.s. history is up for grabs tonight. the meg millions grand prize has grown to more than $1 billion with cash payout 56 # 8 million before taxes. omar villafranca reports there are plenty of people looking to cas

to ron desantis in the state department of education, of course, cultivated for ten years about scholars and experts is not a nor historically accurate. so my ask use of whatan studies class, according to ron desantis and his administration, which would be a fair question. the associated press reports, quote, florida education officials did not specify exactly what content the state found. joining us now, reginald ellis, an associate professor of history and african american studies at florida a&m and university, one of the states historically black colleges and universities. professor ellis, thank you for being with us tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> you had a chance to look into this a little bit. can you claim what the problem is? what was the illegal part of this course? we can get into it in a second about educational value, but incompatible with the states whatever rules or methodology, what are they talking about? >> when it first came out, i've spoke to some my colleagues, and we were surprised and unfortunately disappointed to hear that money was coming from the florida department of education by the governor. we are very excited two years ag

the department of cardiology of the russian medical academy of continuous professional education of the ministry of health of the russian federation good morning. come join us. let's start with whatypertension is in general, hypertension is such a story that does not hurt. and most importantly, arterial hypertension is the most powerful factor, what you talked about, is the development of large cardiovascular problems in arterial hypertension. there are a lot of target organs. yes, so the problems are really very serious. how are cold and hypertension related? let's use an example to show normal. we have blood vessels that constrict when we don't need a lot of blood circulation, and then that suck dilates when an organ or tissue needs a plentiful supply of oxygen. substances do this normally and the body from pressure regulate due to dysregulation. it is this very vascular tone that causes hypertension, a disease of its own, when the vessels are compressed all the time. and as a result, these vessels become more fragile, and the fragility of the vessels makes them vulnerable to mechanical factors. and when at some point such a person jumps into ice water or pours this water for h

department of education colleagues, the purpose is we're suppose to get on our footing and be responses to the findings that the map report and also what our department of education experts are telling us. so with that, i don't know if there is anything that you want to respond to regarding timing or awareness of these issues, you're welcome to but you're also welcome to listen to my monologue, i appreciate you. >> thank you, i'll just say that, it was really helpful to start looking back at some of those findings from the fiscal health assessment and we can do a comprehensive reviews and the steps that we have taken or we have limitations to address some of them. and i think that will help us, as we're looking at our picture and thinking what our plan will be moving forward. where we can been instructed to take steps and stabilize. >> vice president, i was going to ask if elliot and other folks wanted to add and/or give any perspective that will be kind of helpful for relevant for us to understand how potentially this date or other folks outside of the district are looking at where we're right now and our steps forward. >> i don't know if you want them before or after the commissioner

of education and achievement. in general, we followed the heads of the personnel department, tried to be friends. hello hello well, what do you want to work with usis is me with the kids. the kids are mocking us on the christmas tree. no-no-no, what are you i'm proud of, it's a professional guardian needed. here is a photo here is a 3x4 for the questionnaire. you understand here, please, and not one. honestly. here, indeed. it was this photograph that played the most important role in our history. all at night, the investigators studied the card file of city taxi companies and selected six people named valery with signs that elena kuznetsova described. the woman was shown pictures. she carefully examined each of them, not that one, not this one, not him, and finally, she found out that he lived in a rented apartment. when the detectives rang the doorbell, the taxi driver was asleep after the night shift. but when he saw the employees in uniform , he immediately woke up. he understood immediately. why was he being interrogated? sankin told, yes, guilty raped, but what can you do under the muzzle of a gun? and i was still surprised. i told him, lis

department you secretary of education, miguel cardone. [applause] [applause] ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> while thank you, thank you linda and thank you to everyone here, and lifestream for joining us today for this important conversation on whate to raise the bar an education and to lead the world. an academic excellence, boldly improving learningicic conditios and preparing our students for the world of global competitiveness exceeding those priorities is part of broader during that we can transform our education system to the better. it is a journey was made possiblele by president biden ve president harris leadership and education is a top priority and to deliver the american plan and historic 130 million-dollar investment, and supporting our schools and helping them reopen swiftly and safely, and invest in the economic recovery is urgently needed. without that leadership, we would be talking about a very different situation today read we cannot rest there and we cannot be satisfied we must do more we need to raise the bar fr enemies putting the era of physical neglect and education firmly in the rearview mirror and the v collective will to act boldly and unapologetically to performance in the decades of this and education

governor ron desantis using what seems to be the gop buzzword of the moment there, and his administration is not wasting time turning words into action. the state education departmentcourse. on african american studies for being taught in high school, saying it violates state law and is historically inaccurate. that move is being met with swift condemnation, here is how state senator shevrin rome sees. it quote eruption history, artistry, japanese language and culture, a german language and culture, italian language and culture, spanish language and culture are all ap classes currently offered. it is crazy how ap african american studies made the chopping block in florida. and here is how one teacher share and courtney describe the course to abc news. there is nothing objectionable, it's history. it hasn't been traditionally taught in the united states in a k-12 setting but is also history that once known and understood could change race relations and improve them. joining me to talk about this a gop strategist an msnbc political analyst susan del percio. so susan, what do you make of this and it really seems like education has become ground zero for these republic

using the vta app. >> educating passengers, transit employees and specifically frontline workers. this is what is going to aid our collective fight in bringing human trafficking to an end in our county. >> according to the department of homeland security, human traffickers often hide their victims in plain sight on trains, planes and buses. >> we have an example of what can go wrong when you're driving on icy roads in the sierra. you're looking at dash cam video from a semi on you but pass on i-80 big rig driver tried to pass and look what happens. jack knifing there crashing on the right side of the road. this obviously blocked traffic for quite a while, at least we're hearing no one was seriously hurt. an avalanche watch is in effect for parts of the sierra. here's video showing the ski chairlift. >> blowing in the gusts of wind at palisades tahoe ski resort. the north shore, national weather service is urging people to stay off the roads as heavy snow. strong winds and even white out conditions threaten that area this weekend. and kron four's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow watching all of this. again, looking at the the ski lift there are, doesn't seem like a swell time to be headed in that direction. can you

department of education writes, as presented, the content of this course is in ex plickablely contrary to florida law and lacks educational value. >> and sara sidner joins us with the latest. this is so toxic and controversial. whathen we first propose something. states could look at it and rejigger is. so it is not over yet. but at this point in time, this idea of critical race theory is always been created as the boogeyman. and it means everything and nothing at this point. because critical race theory is taught in law schools and it is about the idea, the theory that racism exists and is embedded in the legal system that we have here and it is kept that way to keep basically black america down. that is kind of the overarching idea of critical race theory. but when it comes to this particular course, it has been tested in 60 schools. there hadn't been a lot of reaction to that. and this is the same orlgs organization, that oversees the s.a.t.s and so this is a look at what african american history is in country and when you talk about a.p., it is advanced placement whand does that mean. well advanced placement means you're studying a course that you could get college credit for if you pass the a.p. test. and so

department of education recently safety and accuracy of content. open a.i., the creators of chat gpt say the program should not be used for misleading purposes, and they're developing ways to identify text generated by its system. whatther a.i. systems is its ability to learn and respond to unique conversations. i'm going to ask chatgpt to write me a 300-word essay on the impact of technology's evolution on society. in less than a minute, i had my 300-word essay written entirely by artificial intelligence. princeton student edward tien is also working on a program to outsmart the artificial intelligence. what are your tips for parents who want to make sure their children are doing their own homework? >> students should try out these new technologies because it also benefits them to learn what's out there. but at the same time, education is something we take into our own hands, and we learn the most by actually doing things ourselves. >> reporter: nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >>> well, tonight there are new calls for a congressional investigation into republican george santos' personal finances and his campaign. those details next. this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medic

used for things like writing code, the technology is raising concerns for some educators. jeff dolvin is the acting chair of the department of english at princeton university. >> i think there's a lot of worry about whatassrooms? >> i think we're really at the beginning of reckoning with this. what is education going to be like if people don't need to write for their jobs? which has always -- that's a founding assumption of education for hundreds and hundreds of years. >> i think this chatgpt as a technology is incredible and exciting, but at the same time, it's like opening a pandora's box, where there's lots of things that might happen, and we just need to enter this future with new technologies responsibly. >> edward is a princeton university student and the creator behind gptzero, a program that detects ai-generated writing. >> and how long did it take you to build the technology? >> i really just coded out the app over a few days at my local coffee shop, and a bunch of free time over break, and i was like, why don't i build it out so people can use it. >> you coded it and then a few weeks after that, it went viral? >> when i put it out, i expected at best a few dozen people, the day after i woke