Podcasts about school reopening

On Thursday, the governor stopped in Sarasota again, to talk about robust hurricane response and school reopening. We asked Ron DeSantis about climate change and the lack of flood insurance. Next: A video has gone viral about a black teenager being harassed by neighbors when he went searching for a phone signal in his gated Sarasota neighborhood after Hurricane Milton. Jamee Kerber has the details. Then: 250 warehouse workers at a big food distributor in Sarasota are voting this week to join a union. Amid the hurricane chaos, the company suspended, without pay, two employees who are key organizers. We talked to one of them. Then: The hurricane has wrecked restaurants and hotels on the barrier islands, and hundreds of restaurant and hotel jobs have been lost. Dayana Melendez is looking at relief efforts for those workers. Next: A solar entrepreneur in Sarasota is proud about how her devices held up during and after the storm. Noah Vinsky plugs you in.Finally: Schools have reopened, after clearing some hurdles. 

The conversation covers the different policies on handling the pandemic in Denmark and the United States, the empirical data on school closures, the CDC guidelines and masking in schools, the politicization of scientific studies, and the side effects of COVID vaccines. Dr. Tracy Beth Høeg discusses her concerns about myocarditis as a side effect of the COVID-19 vaccine, particularly in young males. She explains how she started monitoring reports from Israel and noticed an unexpected rate of myocarditis in young males following the Pfizer vaccine. Dr. Høeg highlights the importance of accurately identifying cases of myocarditis using the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) and consulting with cardiologists. She also discusses the ethics of vaccine mandates, emphasizing the need for individual choice and informed decision-making. Dr. Høeg shares her personal experiences of facing backlash and losing her job due to her research findings and involvement in the urgency of normal movement.Our exciting first podcast sponsor:Alcami Elements - a premium herbal supplement for energy, focus, and concentration. Alcami contains 9 high-quality adaptogens that can help regulate your nervous system and optimize energy and focus. Adaptogens are herbs and mushrooms that help build the body's resilience to stress.Get 10% off your first order or 30% off a monthly subscription using the code "illusion” here:https://www.alcamielements.com/products/alcami-elements-life-enhancing-beverageChapters00:00 Different Policies in Denmark and the United States03:41 Empirical Data on School Closures07:57 Study on School Reopening in Wisconsin11:19 CDC Guidelines and Masking in Schools15:21 Study on Mask Effectiveness23:09 Debate on Masking in Schools25:23 Study on Mask Mandates in North Dakota34:39 Myocarditis as a Side Effect of Vaccines35:10 Concerns about Myocarditis38:16 Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS)40:12 Comparing Myocarditis Rates43:22 Ethics of Vaccine Mandates53:27 Personal Costs of Research59:33 Loss of Job at UC Davis01:07:15 Negative Reaction to Urgency of Normal This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.illusionconsensus.com/subscribe

American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten admitted to offering edits to the CDC's school reopening guidelines during testimony on Capitol Hill. She denies suggesting substantive changes. More than 10,000 federal employees could have access to Americans' data under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. Three witnesses testified on the issue at a House Judiciary Subcommittee hearing on Thursday. A recent UN report called the “Eight March Principles” is sparking controversy for proposing the worldwide decriminalization of drug use—and of sexual activity with minors. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

NTD News Today—4/28/20231. Teachers Union Chief Concedes CDC Edits2. Over 10K FBI Agents Can Spy on Americans: OIG3. U.N. Decriminalization Report Sparks Concerns4. Stranded U.S. Citizens in War-Torn Sudan5. Railway Cars Plunge into Mississippi River6. 2 Army Apache Helicopters Collide in Alaska7. Security Camera Footage of Deadly Fire8. Venezuela's Guaido Seeks Protection in U.S.9. NYC Transit System Stops Twitter Use10. North Dakota Preferred Pronouns Bill11. Brothers Survive Lightning Strike12. Philippines, Chinese Vessels ‘Confrontation'13. FBI Director Testifies on CCP Cyber Warfare14. Chinese Police Raid Offices of U.S. Firm15. ‘Not Decoupling' from China: Biden Advisor16. Whistleblower Secretly Convicted in China17. Fed Chairman Pranked by Zelenskyy Imitators18. Facial Recognition Helps Putin Curb Dissent19. Bolshoi Theatre Turns Towards China20. BBC Chairman Resigns over Boris Johnson Loan21. UK Tightens Gambling Regulations22. Last 2 Students Graduate from Japanese School23. Twin Moms Teach Poor Children in Indonesia24. Museum Features Chopin's Last Piano, Letters25. Dog Trainers Gear Up for Westminster Dog Show26. Hamburg Zoo Excited About Baby Polar Bear

This edition features a story about the reopening of 29 schools in Ghazni province, Afghanistan which were shut down by the Taliban. Produced by Marine Cpl. Benjamin Harris. Hosted by Lance Cpl. Clayton Rogers. Includes soundbites from Maj. Mike Tucker - civil affairs team leader.

We experience our schools at a local, community level- but nonetheless they are supported and organized in our nation's capital by the Department of Education. Today, we have a real treat to get a glimpse inside this office from a senior advisor to the Secretary of Education and learn about their top priorities.More on Nick Simmons:Nick Simmons serves as Senior Advisor to the Secretary of Education at the United States Department of Education. He led the Department and Biden Administration's work to safely reopen schools across the country and now helps lead the work to support student recovery from the learning loss and mental health stress caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.Previously, Mr. Simmons served as Director of Strategic Initiatives for the State of Connecticut and Policy Advisor to Governor Ned Lamont. He led a portfolio of policy priorities for the Governor including education, workforce development, economic development, closing the digital divide, and safely reopening K-12 schools during COVID-19. Nick was a teacher and assistant principal in the Success Academy network of schools, and holds a master's degree in public policy from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, a master of business administration from Harvard Business School, and a bachelor's degree from Yale University.Resources:Www.nosillyquestionspodcast.comhttps://www.instagram.com/nosillyquestionspodcast/

In Sudan floods force the government to push back the reopening of schools by two weeks. Also, the war goes on in the north of Ethiopia - currently, Tigrayan forces say they have ceded control of a couple of towns Plus, the African mourners - in London - paying their last respects to the late Queen Elizabeth II. Those and other stories in this podcast with Hassan Arouni.

Local parent Michael Lebiedzinski joins The Dawn Stensland Show to discuss the politicization of school reopening guidance in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

Carly Lupton-Smith joins us today to speak about her research which investigated the consistency between household and county measures of school reopening. Carly is a doctoral researcher in Biostatistics at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Listen to know about her findings.

Maharashtra School Reopening News: Schools in Maharashtra, including Mumbai, are reopening today, January 23, for offline classes for the students of pre-primary and classes 1-12. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#RYANIMGRUND, biostatistician has HOT FACTS on the Omicron surge, school closings, and what's in store for your child when #Doug#Ford decides to send them back into the unvaccinated pit. #TARAHENLEY quit MSM and wrote the "F*** YOU letter to her corrupt employer. Is MSM dead??

In this episode School Reopening During the COVID-19 Pandemic, we discuss with our guest, Jonathan from Reopen California Schools the impact of online learning and school mask mandates. Check out our website at http://www.artofdiscussing.com, on Facebook at Art of Discussing and on Instagram @artofdiscussing. Got a topic that you'd like to see discussed? Interested in being a guest on our show? Leave us a comment below or contact us at info@artofdiscussing.com!! We'd love to hear from you! Keep Discussing!To find Reopen California Schools online:Website: www.reopencaliforniaschools.com Email: reopencaliforniaschools@gmail.comFacebook: Reopen California SchoolsTwitter: @ReopenCASchoolsResearch/Resources Notes:From our Guest:https://rationalground.com/masks-children-and-covid-19-published-studies/https://www.city-journal.org/do-masks-work-a-review-of-the-evidenceVideo/graphics on the matterhttps://twitter.com/ReopenCASchools/status/1423589886251081728?s=20 https://twitter.com/SKMorefield/status/1424818154958696454?s=20https://twitter.com/ReopenCASchools/status/1425096170225942546?s=20  https://twitter.com/justin_hart/status/1424940722067701762?s=20General Resources:COVID-19 and learning loss – disparities grow and students need help by Emma Dorn, Bryan Hancock, Jimmy Sarakatsannis, and Ellen Viruleg. Published in McKinsey & Company website December 8, 2020 and available on https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/public-and-social-sector/our-insights/covid-19-and-learning-loss-disparities-grow-and-students-need-help The impact of COVID-19 on student equity and inclusion: Support vulnerable students during school closures and school re-openings by Lucie Cerna, Alexandre Rutigliano, and Cecilia Mezzanotte. Published in OECD website November 19, 2020 and available on https://www.oecd.org/coronavirus/policy-responses/the-impact-of-covid-19-on-student-equity-and-inclusion-supporting-vulnerable-students-during-school-closures-and-school-re-openings-d593b5c8/Learning loss due to school closures during the COVID-19 pandemic by Per Engzell, Arun Frey and, Mark D. Verhagen. Published in Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS) April 27, 2021 and available on https://www.pnas.org/content/118/17/e2022Check out our website at http://artofdiscussing.buzzsprout.com, on Facebook at Art of Discussing and on Instagram @artofdiscussing.Got a topic that you'd like to see discussed? Interested in being a guest on our show? Just want to reach out to share an opinion, experience, or resource? Leave us a comment below or contact us at info@artofdiscussing.com!! We'd love to hear from you! Keep Discussing!Music found on Pixabay. Song name: "Clear Your Mind" by Caffeine Creek Band"

.Also: Prof Noor Ismail on domestic terror networks.  Also discussed: PAN joins Widodo's alliance and the first of a two-part segment on extraordinary debt financing or 'burden sharing'.Get a free trial of the Reformasi Weekly Service at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

On this episode of Intersection we hear from Dr. Ross McKinney, chief scientific officer with the Association of American Medical Colleges about how Florida and other states are handling the return to in-person school. Joining the conversation is Judi Hayes, a parent of two kids in the Orange County Public School system.

It's been over 520 days since our children saw the insides of a school. Many states in India have announced tentative dates of reopening, but with caution. Mansi Zaveri, Founder of Kidsstoppress hosted an exclusive webinar where we discussed the one thing that is on every parent's mind today- about schools reopening- to do or not to do- that's the question! The panel included *Suzanne Perkowsky- Co-founder of New Nordic School, Finland *Fatema Agarkar- Founder Ace Sports Edu *Dr Swati Popat Vats - President, Early Childhood Association They talked about *What's happening around and updates that parents should know. *What is the state of readiness for today's schools? *How are countries abroad opening and functioning during the pandemic? Watch the video to know what the experts are saying and what are some of the things we should be doing as parents to ensure the safety of our kids during this pandemic. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to stay connected. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kidsstoppress/message

A reading of, "Delta is Making Americans Crazy About School Reopening, Again," originally published in Reason

Listen to the entire conversation Mansi Zaveri, founder of Kidsstoppress had with Dr. Nihar Parekh on KSP Radio where he talks about Long-term side effects MISC Foods you must avoid in the monsoon Loss of appetite after COVID-19 The other infections to watch out from His opinion on schools reopening Vaccinations in children And more... Listen the full podcast now! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kidsstoppress/message

It's summertime, which means endless beach trips and redbush tea sipping! As we wave goodbye to school and welcome in summer, it's important to recollect the plentiful adaptations and changes that students and teachers endured this year. Today, we'll talk about how our education system slowly transitioned back to in-person school and the effects on students and administrators. Once again, I'm delighted to feature a very special guest, my school principal Mrs. Jennifer Leighton, who spills the tea on transitioning back to in-person school, creating a safe learning environment, restarting activities and events, and planning for the upcoming school year.

Dr. Carol Birks' start at Chester Upland School District didn't go quite as planned. Like most entering superintendents, Birks had planned to spend her first months at the Pennsylvania district meeting and listening  to her community. However, the COVID-19 pandemic changed all of that. Instead of hitting the ground running in July 2020, Birks was forced to alter her entrance strategy. Instead of the standard transition, she found ways to meet people who  couldn't be physically present and navigate school reopening in an area with extremely high transmission rates.  In this episode, Birks shares how she made connections in spite of COVID-19, and how Chester Upland is now returning to the classroom.Dr. Carol Birks (@drcarolbirks)Chester Upland School District (@ChesterUplandSD)Subscribe to SchoolCEO at SchoolCEO.com for more advice, stories, and strategies for leading your schools. And if you have a story you'd like to share, email us at editor@schoolceo.com.

"Find someone who cares about you and latch onto them."In the final part of our School Reopening conversation, Melissa, Nicole, Andrew, Shawn, Christine, and Daniela open up about the importance of taking care of your mental health especially during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. - The importance of talking to others about your mental health- Why "Just get over it" isn't a good approach to dealing with your problems- Expectations of going back to school and how that may affect student mental health- The unique culture of Everett and how students can expect support from peers and adults- What are we taking with us post-pandemic as things go back to "normal"?Follow the English Department in Instagram: @ehs_englishEHS Crimson Times newspaper: @crimson_times on Twitterwww.ehscrimsontimes.comMrs. Simmons on Instagram: @simm_onymsComments to rmcgowan@everett.k12.ma.us

Vice President Kamala Harris' laugh at border crisis & school reopening Qs + President Joe Biden's stumbles up Air Force One become latest run of bad optics for the new White House administration amid mounting pressure on many fronts. VP Harris was on a publicity tour for public health (including vaccine safety ) when pressed about the ongoing crisis at the US/Mexico border broke into what seemed to be a nervous laugh. This same laugh (some would say a cackle) emerged again this week at an event regarding the children of America returning to in person learning across the country amid revelations in San Diego County, California of migrant children just entering the country in 2021 being taught in person at the San Diego Convention Center before school-age American citizens. President Biden has been the subject of concern too after two recent stumbles up Air Force One; one that was a series of three stumbles leading to him falling on his knees, the other just days ago in the rain while carrying an umbrella in one hand and what appeared to be a luggage bag in the other but not resulting in the same severity of fall as the previous incident.

Today's guest is our good friend Falcon!  Falcon and I discuss a ton of hot topics such as School Reopening's, Mask wearing (or lack of mask wearing in his case), Masculinity, Equality vs Equity and how I fell for a cartoon that showed the both of them, etc. We even answered a question that a live listener asked and I was impressed with Falcon's answer and mine. Today's episode is a long one but good if you like the hot topics. 

Ms. Black and Hady are BACK baby and we're BETTER! In this episode of The Reformist Pipeline we're catching you up on where we've been, what we've been up to, and our focus for the year. Next, we do a quick mention about a Biden Administration appointee and skim through what kids perceive "LOVE" to be, and our concept development for this week gives you a rundown of school reopening + a Covid Update. Call to Action This week we're asking you to make a donation to Grayson's Education Fund: https://gofund.me/c6ebec67 NEW PAGE ALERT! Follow us on Instagram @TheReformistPipeline NEW WEBSITE ALERT! Check us out at thereformistpipeline.com If you haven't already go ahead and follow our Instagram pages to stay alert of any and all updates @Hadyhad & @mamalinds22 Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thereformistpipeline/message

PART 2 OF OUR SCHOOL REOPENING CONVERSATION - Make sure you go back and listen to Episode 1.5A for the first part of this conversation.Mr. McGowan welcomes colleagues Mr. Fineran and Mrs. Simmons along with students Christine, Shawn, Andrew, Melissa, Sophia, Nicole, and Daniela to talk about their thoughts about the impending possibility of school reopening.Talking points in this episode:- Concerns about the science of reopening schools. Does it take into account student behavior?- How should the adults who run the school address student misbehavior or refusal to follow COVID guidelines?- Will Everett students rise to the occasion as they have in the past?- The vaccination debate and how vaccinating teachers falls into it- Mental health and why simply opening the doors to school is not going to solve all students' mental health issues.Subscribe to Tide Talk on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.Send comments to rmcgowan@everett.k12.ma.us.Instagram: @ehs_english. Mrs. Simmons: @simm_onymsTwitter: @crimson_times for the EHS student newspaper contentwww.ehscrimsontimes.com#MORELESS

Mr. McGowan welcomes Christine from the senior class; Shawn, Andrew, and Melissa from the junior class; Sophia from the sophomore class; and Daniela and Nicole from the freshman class, along with Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Fineran, to talk about the upcoming plans for return to in-person instruction in the Everett Public Schools.We discuss memories of March 12, 2020, thoughts about the prospect of returning to school buildings, and why the senior class should probably be the first group to come back to school.This is the first of a three-part series on school reopening featuring this same panel.Email comments to Mr. McGowan, ELA Department Chair, at rmcgowan@everett.k12.ma.us.Follow the English Department on Instagram at @ehs_english and the EHS Crimson Times newspaper at @crimson_times or ehscrimsontimes.com.#MoreLess

In our first episode, Stephanie Meuse, an RI teacher and safe reopening activist, joins Jake to provide an overview of the effed-up Rhode Island 20-21 school reopening. We discuss: organizing in the summer of 2020, the state of our classrooms, political suppression, Emily Oster, and more! Join us as we affirm ourselves and take to task the cast of clowns pushing the "schools are safe" narrative.

This week's episode is a solo one!  I talk about two really important topics: 1. My response to the Daily Episode on School Reopening (episode linked here: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/10/podcasts/the-daily/school-reopening-teachers-unions-biden.html?smid=url-share)2. Biggest Pet Peeves of Teachers (submitted from the audience) It's been a crazy week with school closures and freezing roads, but we managed to get this one out. Let's hope ERCOT can figure it out and we can get back to school! Thank you for listening! We have hit 2K followers on instagram! Follow us @teatimewithateacher and don't forget to download and subscribe!

While some schools in Oregon have in-person instruction, others remain closed. We hear from John Larson, president of the Oregon Education Association, about getting more kids back in schools.

LISTEN AS THE WEEK GOES ALONGOpening Statement: Safety and Certainty (4:30)Let's Have A Chat: Nicholas Linke (8:45)  "School is the way." - ScienceUpdate on the POD: 55:45Talkin' Politics: 56:15Last Call (Impeachment): 2hrBiden Statement:  https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2021/02/12/statement-of-president-joe-biden-on-safely-reopening-schools/ 

Christian Medical and Dental Association's Bret Nicks looks at the new COVID vaccines that are on the cusp of approval and studies on how safe school reopening might be.  Messenger International's Arden Bevere, author of "Redefined," looks at how the way we mislabel ourselves and others and its negative effects.

Christian Medical and Dental Association's Bret Nicks looks at the new COVID vaccines that are on the cusp of approval and studies on how safe school reopening might be.  Messenger International's Arden Bevere, author of "Redefined," looks at how the way we mislabel ourselves and others and its negative effects.

School districts around the state are deciding whether to return to in-person instruction after Gov. Kate Brown loosened pandemic-related restrictions. Many parents who are advocating for schools to reopen say that the longer distance learning continues, the more likely that the achievement gap widens between students of color and white students. But Rashelle Chase, an early childhood educator and Portland mother, says that the voices of families of color are not being included in those conversations. She wrote a piece recently criticizing white parents for making these arguments in bad faith and for speaking on behalf of families of color. Chase joins us.

A group of 19 elected leaders from across the political spectrum in Deschutes County wrote a letter to Governor Brown last week. The letter asked the governor to allow K-5 elementary schools to reopen in January. Bend Mayor Sally Russell and Councilor-elect Anthony Broadman tell us why they think schools should reopen, even as coronavirus case numbers surge in Oregon.

In this episode, Jasmina and Barakat talk about the Halloween event that was hosted by Student government and they announce the winner of the 2020 Halloween costume contest. They talk about the elections and their personal opinions on the candidates. They also talk about Operoo, which is the way the school now sends students forms to fill out and they talk about school reopening as well.

The Oregon Department of Education temporarily relaxed COVID-19 standards for schools, making it easier for some schools to return to in-person learning. ODE started the school year using two measures — test positivity rate and number of cases — to determine whether counties could reopen schools for in-person learning. When wildfires burned through Oregon, medical facilities were unable to process as many COVID-19 tests, which skewed test positivity rates for counties across the state. As a result, ODE decided to temporarily stop using test positivity rates as a measure for reopening. ODE director Colt Gill says it essentially allows schools to reopen that were already on track to do so before the wildfires. We hear from Gill.

What are the primary factors driving the decision about how to reopen schools in the fall? In this episode, Dr. Bjorn Mercer talks to Dr. Wally Boston, President Emeritus at American Public University System, about the health risks to students, faculty and staff as well as the economic impact on institutions of higher learning. Learn why so many colleges and universities are at great risk of closing due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trudeau announced 2 billion in support of the back to school plan. We chat with Jonathan Wilkinson, Federal Minister of the Environment and Climate Change, North Van MP

In this episode host David McGuire is joined by three students, Jania Weathers, Morgan Wright, and Leila Champion. They discuss school reopening during a pandemic, the image of Black woman as Vice President, and what it is like to be young and Black and white spaces. You do not want to miss this conversation with the youth.

Join host Zach Hill as he discusses the issue of school reopening with a student led panel and an educator led panel, both from the San Antonio Alliance of Teachers and Support Personnel Union. And news!! Follow Zach on Twitter @NewDealDemPod

This week on Real Friends I talk to Jacob Saunders-Devol, a great friend of mine who is the choral director at Godwin High School in Henrico County, Virginia. I wanted to get a teacher's perspective on what is happening as it relates to school reopening in the midst of COVID-19. Jacob is passionate about teaching and wants our schools to be a safe place where our students can learn. I hope this episode gives you a better understanding of what teachers are feeling right now in 2020.

Our special guest in this episode Mrs. Hollenda Fleurimon, MBA Technologist, Mom, and businesswoman gives us an insight about homeschooling, and her honest opinion on how to handle the kids at home.  In this week episode, I have been honor to have my daughter Hailee Charles, and my niece Alysha Doreus giving me their honest thoughts about the reopening. "Out of the mouths of babes come words of truth and wisdom." However, both of them will be homeschooling. A parent choice for a child in this unprecedented time is undeniable, we have to let each parent decide what is best for them, and their children. I will encourage all of you as mentioned Mrs. Fleurimon that you respect the preventive actions. Because we feel better when our kids is secure. SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE IN ALL THE PLATFORMS  GO FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM Maria_Podcast, SUBSCRIBE ON MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL CHANGE IN YOU PODCAST. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria0564/support

Unfortunately, COVID-19 came and turned the world upside down. Parents and children were forced to perform remotely in the midst of a pandemic. In this episode, I speak with Jennifer Texada about how she has navigated through homeschooling her daughters, while performing in her executive role. Hope you enjoy. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/singleprofessionalmother/support

Epidemiologist Zach Jenkins talks about the latest CDC guidelines for school reopenings, plus the concerns of long-term side effects after having the coronavirus.  Political scientist Adam Carrington reviews the Supreme Court's rejection of a Nevada case from churches questioning the state's fairness of its COVID restrictions.

Epidemiologist Zach Jenkins talks about the latest CDC guidelines for school reopenings, plus the concerns of long-term side effects after having the coronavirus.  Political scientist Adam Carrington reviews the Supreme Court's rejection of a Nevada case from churches questioning the state's fairness of its COVID restrictions.

Catherine Truitt is the Republican candidate for NC Superintendent of Public Instruction. We talked about how to close the achievement gap, whether education funding is adequate, and how she'd reopen the state's schools. Subscribe for FREE: https://thepetekalinershow.com/get-the-podcast/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/petekalinershow Advertisers: https://thepetekalinershow.com/support-the-businesses-that-support-us/ Marketplace: https://thepetekalinershow.com/marketplace/ Twitter: @PeteKaliner Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/633836460739500/ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/petekalinershow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mask mandates are in place for 23 Mississippi counties, but who's enforcing them. We talk to local authorities.And, what school districts are doing to prepare for the resumption of classes in the midst of a pandemic.Then, after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, how the governing body of high school athletics and activities is adapting their fall seasons.Segment 1:Residents in nearly 30% of Mississippi counties are required to wear masks in public, as recently ordered by the governor. The executive order signed by Governor Tate Reeves this week, indicates that all law enforcement "may" enforce the mask requirement and limitation on social gatherings. The governor tightened restrictions in 23 out of the state's 82 counties where coronavirus cases are spiking. But how are county sheriffs and local police departments handling the new mandate? We talk to local sheriffs and police chiefs.Segment 2:In the next days and weeks, public schools in Mississippi will begin reopening for the fall. MPB's Desare Frazier takes a look at how several school districts plan to educate students while keeping everyone involved safe in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.Segment 3:Southern Remedy Health MinuteSegment 4:As the beginning of the fall semester nears, questions loom about what high school and college athletics will look like in the world of COVID. Pro sports around have globe have resumed their seasons in "bubbles" - with teams quarantined and stands empty. Some collegiate conferences, like the SWAC - home to Jackson State, Alcorn State, and Mississippi Valley State - have suspended their fall sports altogether. For the Mississippi High School Activities Association, the governing body of high school athletics, the situation remains fluid. Officials are delaying the start of the fall seasons by two weeks, but currently plan on having sports in the fall. Don Hinton is the Executive Director of the MHSAA. He explains the association's process. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Segments include: "The Jerk Store Called" with a Nazi shooting a would-be flag stealer in Oklahoma, "Am I So Sane That I Blew Your Mind" about the removal of a controversial Abraham Lincoln statue in Boston, "It's Not a Lie If You Believe It" with Trump's shoddy defense of his lack of knowledge about Russian bounties, and "No Soup For You" with Trump's theat to veto any bill which requires the renaming of Army bases named after Confederate soldiers.Later, special education teacher and "Mama Levitt Show" co-host Emma Marra joins Ryan to talk about the DESE school reopening guidelines for the fall.