Good morning. Heres a look at solutions lets begin with your drive here are the accidents to watch out and alternate routes you can use listed on our maps here are the construction areas to look out for and alternate routes listed on our maps back to the news desk university will host the first president ial debate tonight. And the stakes are high. With Clinton Holding a slight lead over trump in the most recent polls. Youre looking live at the debate stage at the university right now. And as foxs Caroline Shively explains. More than 100 million americans are expected to watch the nominees go at it. Clinton to do well and there are lower expectations for donald trump. The debate stage is set at Hofstra University. And everyones wondering who will take command of the race after tonight. But both candidates have been posturing ahead of time. With donald trump threatening to invite a former mistress of bill clinton to the debate. This. After hillarys campaign invited mark cuban. Priebus s
To a fourth grader to hold bags of crack cocaine in his book bag until the end of the school day. Eventualeventually those baggies filled with crack were being passed around to classmates as young as eight years old. He shows one of his friends. He tells him smell it. He puts it up to his nose. Were not sure if he ingested it. Were not sure if the bag was open. Reporter were told a student saw what was going on and notified an administrator by the end of the day we were the ones telling parents what happened. Little kids, kindergarteners one of them pick it up i mean, theyll think its candy and might want to eat it. Man, how a 13yearold, yall going to bleep it out get bleep drugs. Thats what you do with that sir. Police think one of the kids ingested the drug but four students were taken to the hospital as a precaution. The question police have, where did the 13yearold get the drugs in the first place . This kid got it from somewhere and him asking an eightyearold to hold it for him ob
Andrew Roszak, executive director of the Washington, D.C.-based Institute for Child Preparedness, taught a course for early childhood educators about how to plan for and defend against active shooting incidents.
Andrew Roszak, an author of three books on active shooter planning in preschools, said that schools must create strategies to blunt, delay or stop a shooter’s plans.