we ve seen the turkish establishment talking more and more about the body being destroyed they re now raising the issue of the of the raising the issue of the experts flying from saudi arabia with one particular task which is to ensure that there are no traces whatsoever now we still course have to wait for the final fissile investigation from the turkish government but when you look at the statements from the senior members of the government starting from president was of . all the way down from the prosecutor the minister of justice senior members of the ark ruling party they are saying that it s about time for king solomon binoculars he is to tell the world who gave the order to kill tomorrow how to do that don t buy into the narrative that this was someone in the death squad so i think this is why you re seeing them on the offensive against the saudi government and just lastly hushing that s the politics of the story in the meantime we ve actually heard from jamal khashog
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Jefferson County native pens children s book encouraging diversity in the classroom
The 25-year-old second grade teacher says the book focuses on the importance of diversity and differences, in a kid-friendly way. Author: Katie Inman Updated: 5:02 PM EDT April 23, 2021
JEFFERSON COUNTY, Tenn. A new children s book is teaching the importance of diversity in the classroom.
Young author and Jefferson County native Autumn Dodson wrote her first book, My Teacher Looks Like Me, during quarantine and is preparing to release it in mid-May.
Dodson, who is currently a second grade teacher in Atlanta, said she hopes every page encourages kids to embrace their differences.