ukraine. he assumed that he could roll into kyiv. he assumed that ukraine could never mount a counter offensive to retake its sovereign territory in kharkiv and beyond. ladies and gentlemen, if you want to see how mistaken those were, look at the battlefield today. there was a new round of missile attacks in ukraine this morning. at least seven people were killed and eight others wounded when russia targeted a market in eastern ukraine in the city of zaporizhzhia and its suburbs were struck overnight. cnn s frederick pk pleitgen is in kyiv. what can you tell us about the new round of russian attacks. reporter: it doesn t seem as though the attacks are letting up in any way, shape or form. throughout the entire night in the ukrainian capital in kyiv, we heard air-raid sirens that kept going on. it seems as though the ukrainians take down most of the missiles shot at the capital. zaporizhzhia hit by russian missiles. the ukrainians interestingly say it was surface-to-air mi
schools need to be looking locally, and they need to be working on being proactive to respond to these threats. which i understand. i wonder, too, though, about the added responsibilities on staff, on educators, right? we are now asking our teachers to do a whole lot more than educate, and so does that need to be parsed out a little bit more? yes, report the warning signs, yes, let someone know when there s a problem. but are there other factors at play here? is it would it be helpful to maybe take away phones during the day? i know that s hard. my high schooler needs it during the day for work, for assignments, but are we learning that maybe that s not as effective? i think what s really much more effective is to continue to build those collaborations between parents and staff and staunts so that we can disclose and make sure that we re coordinating our response. but i think really a lot of the answer is more training for staff that is not resolving around trying to go find soci
the student is? a 15-year-old? no. what is your reaction to this? i m shocked. it s devastating. superintendent, can you say and spell your name? tim throne. throne. so you have a lot of things in place. one point of entry when school is open. these kids get training as well. i know teachers are able to communicate with one another. you also have this point of safety that you re able to get staunts to as students that as well. can you talk about why you didn t have metal detectors? no. that s my answer to your question, no. is that something that has ever come up? not that i can recall, no. do you have any background information on the student? has there been any issues with this student prior to today? not yet. do you know who the student is? we i don t know the names of the victims yet.
sykes who shoots a ton of free throws and alec brown shoots a ton of threes. they re very, very good. they ve got the player of the year in horizon, defensive player in alec brown and coach of the year. they beat virginia earlier in the year, which is a final four team that is very good. by the way, mike has his index. you ve got your new jersey rest area index you say it s roy rogers staunts, you get a holster of fries. it s a great roy rogers in the area. i grew up on roy rogers. they have great chicken nuggets. so you have joyce killmer one, lombardi, two?
corruption is a big deal. your car mechanic can tell you about the federal reserve and these young staunts paying 8 or 12 or 16% interest on their student loans and they read about this fight to keep the federal reserve from being audit and when he gets a partial audit, we see $16 trillion and the national debt is only $14 trillion. $16 trillion create and given to the banks that sit on the board. very% interest loans and the students pay a 6% interest.