details. brooke: gunned down wednesday afternoon by a suspect wanted in an earlier deadly shooting at the scene. the slain journalist dillon lyons had been with the station for just under a year. two others were hurt including a photographer and the mother of that girl. yesterday authorities found a 20-year-old girl shot dead. two news reporters were at the scene reporting on the crime, authorities believe the same suspect opened fire on them around 4:05 p.m. the suspect then walk into a nearby resident, killing a little girl and injuring her mother. news 13 reporter and photographer were on the scene to cover the homicide from this morning. on harrington street, a woman and her nine-year-old girl were shot inside of a home temperature is unclear why the suspect entered that home. ashley: authorities arrested keith moses. moses has gun charges, assault with a deadly weapon and battery. authorities knew the first victim, but had no connection to the rest of them. it is u
live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. we begin in the united states where the federal aviation authority says that an investigation has shown that the failure of the safety messaging system which led to all departing flights being grounded early on wednesday was caused by a damaged file in a database. a tweet confirmed that there is no evidence of a cyber attack. flights have been getting back to normal. our north america correspondent gary o donoghue reports. it was in the early hours that the problems began to emerge with the notam system, which warns pilots of any dangers before they take off. byjust after 7:00am, the federal aviation authority was ordering all carriers across the us to ground their planes until further notice, causing chaos for early morning travellers. i m a little annoyed. a little nervous. we re going on a cruise. we have a cruise to catch at 6pm. i feel bad for the people who are actually sitting on planes right now. i mea
they want. todd: tonight a virtual school board meeting will be held to discuss the future of meadows seat. ashley: the washington state school system during covid closure, the number of home schoolun stereos nearly doubled and the seattle public school district is considering shutting down some of the schools. washington mother of two, sara burnet, joins us now. good morning to you. good morning. ashley: you pulled your kids out, you have been homeschooling them, what is the biggest reason why? initially because they didn t want to send them to school in masks. they weren t going to breathe well, they were going to bother them all day. it became more about how the education, what they were teaching the kids was changing and i didn t want to have to
and do the best that they can for their children s education. ashley: for someone who is washing, i m sure there aplenty of parents worried about this, especially with covid, a lot was brought to light when they were doing online learning. for somebody watching this and thinking i would like to pull my child out of school, i think home schooling is going to be tough. is it tough on you? i enjoy it. i stay at home with my kids when they were little, so having them home with me is not a huge difference. but i would tell parents to try it. because if you don t try to do public school at home and make it your own, you change the lives of your children. ashley: seattle enrollment has been on a steady decline and projections are supposed to keep
reopen? yes. so, i think that north korea reopen? yes. so, i think that north korea will reopen? yes. so, i think that north korea will move - north korea will move cautiously to open up, you know, watching the china experience closely. i think there are a number of factors that the regime will balance, the first is the pedicle and health risk consequences of opening up, especially in pyongyang and some of the larger metropolitan areas. as i said, the regime has declared victory over covid largely so backpedalling would be undesirable. they will balance that, of course, with opening up that, of course, with opening up in terms of the benefits that that is going to bring in trade with china, goods and commodities, including fertiliser, obviously outbound trade increasing to china as well would be beneficialfor the regime. the regime will look at the value that it has in terms of control over its borders via covid closure, this has reduced information penetration from outside which is