Associated Press RALEIGH — The North Carolina Senate failed to override Gov. Roy Cooper's veto of legislation that would demand K-12 districts offer in-person learning to all students in about two weeks. Senate leader Phil Berger said earlier his chamber was prepared to hold an override vote Monday evening. An override would have had to be successful in both chambers for the measure to become law. Sen. Kirk deViere, a Democrat from Cumberland County, voted to override the veto. Sen. Ben Clark, a Democrat who represents both Hoke and Cumberland counties, was absent. "My vote for the continued support of Senate Bull 37 was not one I took lightly," deViere said in a statement on his Twitter account. "I have spoken with parents, children, educators, administrators, community leaders and colleagues on both sides of the aisle. My vote was a representation of these collective voices, not just constituents in my district but from across our state."