i know you ve probably had enough of tv. run to the radio. we ll have a show on our program. among our guest marie o grady, expert on the central and south american immigration problem with the wall street journal. thanks for joining us. bill: thanks. good morning. finally the vice president kamala harris on the ground in central america in guatemala. a two-day trip to address what the white house calls the root causes of the border crisis as we say good morning. hope the weekend was great and look who is back today. dana: i m dana perino. i missed our crew and producer and all the people that make this great. bill: she has the fear of missing out. did you have fomo last week or okay being on the beach? i was on the beach. i had to wear a jacket today because i got a little tan.
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15 Mar 2021, 7:30
THE company behind a device which claims to obliterate Covid-19 in the air believes its box could guarantee returning teachers and students “breathe easier”.
Novaerus reckons that fitting out Irish schools with their apparent virus-buster would cost about €20 for every pupil and teacher per year.
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More than 300,000 students have returned to classrooms across the country for the first time since December after pandemic restrictions were liftedCredit: PA:Press Association
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Ann Marie O Grady with a Novaerus air purifier in Leopardstown Park HospitalCredit: Crispin Rodwell - The Sun Dublin
As more classes get set to return today, evidence is emerging that airborne spread is a dominant mode of transmission of Covid-19.
Transition Year students at Gorey Community School have been busy developing their entrepreneurial skills, researching project action plans and marketing surveys as part of the launch their mini company products.
Most recently they got out into the community and ran stalls at the House of Artisan market in Gorey which is located on St Michael s Road.
TY co-ordinator Marie O Grady said that despite some of the limitations imposed by Covid-19 restrictions, students in TY programme have managed well in overcoming these challenges. In safe and creative ways students have sourced, assembled and delivered an eclectic variety of useful, inspiring and competitively priced products which are on sale during the month of December, she said.