this morning students and faculty at michigan state university are back on campus after the deadly, horrible shooting there. only, though, with an fbi escort so they can recover personal items left behind in the chaos. we re also learning more about the three young lives that were cut short. 20-year-old brian fraser, 19-year-old arielle anderson and 20-year-old alexandria verner were killed in that shooting. we re getting details about the gunman and what he left behind. we re also watching just about an hour from now, former south carolina governor nikki haley set to formally set to jump into the race for the white house. new details about who will introduce her at a rally in charlton and what her message will be. first straight to cnn s adrienne broaddus who joins us from east lancing, michigan. what more do we know about the three students who were killed, adrienne? reporter: erica, good morning to you. we re learning about arielle anderson whom her family afec shun na
today. he s been an ally of former president trump, and he said in a statement today that he believes that america is better off after what trump accomplished, but he believes that there is time there s a need for change in the republican party and think that haley is the best pick. guys? kylie atwood, thanks so much. joining us republican strategist sara longwell and bureau chief for the globe jackie kucinich. sara, you hear from kylie atwood there that part of the message from nikki haley will be she stands up to bullies. she did work for former president trump when he bullied a heck of a lot of people and took a lot of positions privately you might hear she disagreed with but publicly did not stand up. i wonder, she seems to want it both ways, right. not quite alienate the trump base in the party she seeks the nomination, while trying to set out a singular path here. can she? i don t think so. this is where a lot of republican candidates are going
book that are more about tenacity than about glory. the one that stands out for me is a woman, briana scurry, who grew up in minnesota, the only african american on every team. when she shows you every youth team she ever played on, she was the only african american face. she played in that culture, broke through, won the world cup with the united states, in the soccer hall of fame. that kind of tenacity, singular path, that kind of pioneering to me, that is the joy of football. it s more than the goals, the ripped-off shirts, the abs, the six-packs, it s the human endurance. the book is packed with it. a guy i ve always been fascinated by because he played for a team and a country that had deep, deep mental problems, maybe one of the greatest teams ever fielded. i m absolutely fascinated by the netherlands 74 and 78 teams and coif, maybe the greatest
the trucking program. we saw a need for it. we ve been talking about a driver shortage for close to 15 years now and the current solution, the industry solution of stealing drivers from each other is just not sustainable. so we knew we needed to create a pipeline of young, well-trained talent into this industry. what s the incentive? how do you engage, entice young people, if that s going to be the focus, to be truck drivers? it really comes down to education and, sadly, most students are just never exposed to any vocational trades or the military while they re in high school. we kind of created this singular path to success, which is a four-year degree, and so our part of our mission and one of the reasons we started the next generation trucking association is to help educate younger people with the opportunities that are part of this great industry. so what s the criteria you re looking for in a young driver?