best option. but classes online often in isolation have created their own health concerns. this has resulted in frustrated students, struggling parents, millions of whom cannot afford or access high speed internet or childcare, and teachers, working to save a generation of young minds while too often fearing for their own lives. and their health and that of their loved ones. tonight we will try to explore every part of the educational crisis this pandemic created. but let s start with an obvious admission. there are no simple answers here. there is no one size fits all, inexpensive solution that would end the struggle like that. if this were easy, it would have been solved long ago. so let us listen and learn and try to figure out what to do. so here s a snap shot of where things stand. the families of more than 50 million kids rely on public schools in some 14,000 school districts. so let s bring in our chief medical corn, dr. sanjay gupta. let s start with the most basic qu
communities. a joint statement from others say it is clear that governor cuomo has lost the confidence of his governing partners. i did not do what has been alleged. it is unacceptable. the governor must resign. this is new day weekend with victor blackwell and christi paul. oh, that is a beautiful shot of the city of pittsburgh. good morning to you. good morning wherever you are. thanks for being with us this morning. help is here, that s what we heard from the white house as the first $1400 stimulus payments are hitting bank accounts as early as today. president biden is going to hit the road for the nearly $2 trillion rescue plan. themessage, normalcy is close. and may 1, for all vaccines for all adults. and end of the virus as he called by 4th of july. and for those traveling for spring break, to not let guards down and there are more states easing restriction. let s go to the white house and cnn s jasmine wright is there. jasmine to you, the bill, signe
several states prompted widespread school closures and stretched law enforcement resources outside of safety precaution. and the department of homeland security says there s no reason to assess that the threats are credible. still remaining on alert. reporter: in altadena, california, parents around students on edge about school violence. it felt scary. so i didn t want to come. it just feels like a virus that s evolving and growing. because i grew up through columbine and all of that. it feels like it s getting worse and worse. reporter: they re responding to a trend on the social media platform tiktok first seen thursday that has since gone viral. warnings warning of potential violence in schools across the country on friday. none of this is deemed credible. tiktok has said they found no specific episodes of violence
story for us. some schools were taking this threat very seriously. some school districts shut down outright as a result of this. we have new information tonight on the traffic on tiktok that caused this panic and what the real threat could be. in altadena, california, parents and students on edge over social media traffic on school violence. it felt scary. i told my mom i didn t want to come. it feels like an evolution of a current problem. it feels like a virus that s evolving and growing. i grew up through columbine. it feels like it s getting worse and worse. a trend on tiktok first seen said has gone viral, warning of potentially viral. none of it has seemed viable. the department of homeland security also says it has no evidence to suggest the claims are credibility.