governing body for collegiate athletics updated its policies on the issues, landing on a sport by sport approach. at the high school level, guidance on participation changes state by state according to the latest data from the advocacy group, g l s c and. with 25 states are placing bans on non-binary athletes from planning. for months, one of the only ten states which are fully inclusive. something he says the states worked hard for it. we are an inclusive state. we re welcoming. state, so it doesn t surprise me that we ve had a situation where folks are pushing back against some of that inclusive work that we have done. because, it is innovative. it is bold. and, it s important. brynn gingrass, montpelier, vermont. the cast of apple tvs, ted lasso, met with u.s. president joe biden and first lady joe biden on monday. the actors discussed mental health with the bidens.
banning trans gendered athletes from participating in girls or women sports. the small politically progressive state of vermont is doing exactly the opposite. allowing transgender athletes to participate in sports, consistent with their gender identity. we will, now a christian school from vermont has been banned from all sports competitions. we after its girls basketball team refused to play against another school with a transgender athlete. cnn s brynn gingrass has the story. vermont, one of the country s most progressive states, publicly debating a controversy involving kids that one state lawmaker says, elector with disappointment in the adults. it happened in state senator rebecca white s district. mid vermont, christian school, forfeited a girls basketball game because the opposing team had a transgender player on its roster. the school are doing a, quote,
bela the repeated stabbing of an asian student as she tried to get off a bus in indiana appears to be the latest incident of anti-asian violence across this country. the woman charged in the unprovoked attack allegedly told investigators that she stabbed the victim because she s chinese. cnn s brynn gingrass is with us. reporter: this is a horrific attack as you said, and an anti-asian attack. what we learned from the charging documents is that 56-year-old billie davis, she was sitting on a city bus, an 18-year-old student from indiana university, and as she stood up to get off the bus, police say that billie davis rose with a folding knife in her hand and stabbed that 18-year-old student seven times in the head before then just taking a seat again back on the bus. now the student was able to get
it is not acceptable for us to see someone who, clearly, needs help, and walk past. no more walking by, or looking away. no more passing the buck. this has been getting some pushback. more from cnn s brynn gingrass. new york city has had enough. growing up in new york city reminds me of the 90s. it is difficult to watch the crime. but, mental health is scapegoated. mayor eric adams, grappling with an issue that is not unique to this city. coming up with a controversial plan, giving first responders, the green light to, involuntarily, commit people to suffering a mental health crisis. the previous plan was, wait until they do something, it is endangering lives, and others and their plan. the move comes as adams faces pressure to make new york
on trains. this is the next evolution, as he calls it, in that process, he admits, it is an evolution. there needs to be tweaks. he hopes to get that feedback, and to continue to address the sensitive topic in new york city. really, it is not just a lone rock city, it is all across this nation. we will talk about that. brynn gingrass, thank you so much for that. in a skull hayne joins us now, he s a social scientist at the university of pennsylvania with primary expertise in the area of almost and assisted housing policy. professor, brynn just r, brynn d to this. new york city, obviously, isn t the only city dealing with homelessness, so, what do you think is driving this particular plan for mayor adams, and what is your view of it? well, i can appreciate that folks are desperate, the mayor and others would like to have a very quick solution. but this is a deep, systemic problem from years and years of neglect. we are talking about mental health systems that cannot serve adequately