CARTHAGE, Tx It s no secret COVID significantly impacted schools. Between lost instructional time, modified teaching guidelines to uphold safety standards, and the adjustment to online learning, the pandemic challenged schools in more ways than imaginable.
East Texas schools were no exception to the stressors COVID presented. Like all schools, Carthage and Hallsville Independent School Districts have taken measures to protect students and staff, while keeping COVID infection numbers as low as possible.
They ran into their fair share of challenges, many of which started back in March. Jeff Collum, Superintendent for Hallsville ISD says, âWe had to do a lot of pivot and shift with lunches, and meals, and academic services delivery.â
community college right now, and they are not it s going to csu or state school because it is too expensive and they don t feel that it is worth it to leave a state school it s a much debt .. we ll budgets are tight, the higher education crisis is also a matter of priorities. prison costs have risen to the level of university funding. we spend 65 percent more on corrections that we do for uc and csu. the corrections budget as continue to go up even though over that time span from the early 2000 s until today the prison population has changed very little. shifting budget priorities may not be the result of thoughtful deliberation and planning. johnson says that california s economic growth needs more and more workers with higher level of education and he says right now the pass that uc an csu is on will not produce enough. reporting live in san fransisco, cbs 5. a moment of glory fall by a lot of head scratching at dublin high school. u.s. news and world report relea
husband of 36 years for support but tonight, 63 year-old ray is missing without a trace i have called both cell phones several times and he didn t answer so i knew this was not in that s because the 15 year veteran bus supervisor is a live by the book personality he is going to work, leave in the morning go to the train, get back and come home and that s it on wednesday, employees plan a picnic so instead of taking the a train he drove to san jose where he spent all night wednesday and most of thursday grilling for co-workers we all saw him leave and they are surprised he is not home because he said he was going home to get in the swimming pool because it is hot by thursday night he had not reached home. his alarmed family hit the roads retracing his route, 680, to 580, and on to 2 05. if the traffic on 680 is backed up he would take 84 on the back roads that is where dread creeps in, highway 84 is a two-lane winding road with steep drop- off if you went to
good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us on this friday. i m betty nguyen. the american soldier supported of killing 17 afghan civilians, sergeant robert bales s expected to be officially charged today. bales is being held at a military prison in kansas. prosecutors say in the early morning of march 11th bales went on a shooting rampage in two afghan village. nine of his victims were children. bales will be tried in a military court. his lawyer says bales does not remember much about the incident. the taliban said again this morning it will seek revenge for the attack against u.s. troops stationed in afghanistan. the u.s. currently has 90,000 troops in afghanistan. the remaining 28,000 surge troops are scheduled to be withdrawn by this october. the top u.s. commander in afghanistan told a senate investigation yesterday he does not envisioning a drawdown next year. we ll need significant combat power next year. 68,000? that s a good going in number. but i owe the
happeley: good evening. what happened on a rainy night last month in sanford, florida, has has reignited national debates on race and on self-defense. a neighborhoo a neighborhood watch captain shot and killed an unarmed teenager. he has not been charged. based on a florida law that allows anyone to defend himself with deadly force. today, the police chief in sanford stepped down, at least temporarily, and this evening, as you can see, several hundred protesters have gathered in fort me melon park. some of them are demanding the arrest of that neighborhood watch captain. mark strassmann is in the park this evening with new reporting and an important interview. mark. reporter: scott, by the time this time this rally begins, as many as 10,000 people could be demanding an arrest at this evening s rally. last night, the sanford city commission voted no confidence in in police chief bill lee, and his temporary leave today is the most visible step yet to defuse tensions here. i