Learning, how they re having difficulty learning, perhaps even the lack of activity so many experience, particularly over the last 18 months. i mean what are you seeing in kids? how is it being manifested in what you re seeing in them? when we talk about adverse childhood experiences, we talk about the criteria that the cdc looked at in their landmark research study. but what we see is that more kids are, for example, having parents or caregivers who are struggling with their mental health or with substance use or, unfortunately, there has been more intimate partner violence as a result of the pandemic. and how that shows up in kids is it can be in their learning or behavior, so more difficulty with learning and attention and things like that. more challenges with mood. but it can also be with their medical health. so increased risk of asthma or diabetes or things like that as a result of the activation of
Smaller classrooms, what can we do to give the kids a chance to catch up? this is not an indictment of teachers. sadly virtual learning did not work for so many students. one in five have a learning disability, those children have difficulty learning under the best circumstances. virtual learning really was difficult. what can we do? 100 billion dollar was set aside for this type of covid learning loss remediation, let s hold our school boards accountable to how this is spent it is our youngest lerners need target phonics base reading instruct.
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To fog up. if you are a young kid, you are wearing a mask and glasses and the classes start to fog up, you are going to be paying more attention to your fog to glasses the teacher. that s right. that is just one of a number of potential harms. it does inhibit breathing, so if we are doing this to children, we want to be sure that we are getting a real benefit. the available literature says we are not. it can be that glasses fogging up and creating difficulty learning. it can be difficulty breathing for some children. it causes some children to breathe through their mouth all the time, and on a sustained basis, that s not healthy either. beyond the physiological, you have mental health. the ability to transmit and receive communication on fear, sadness, happiness. all the things we communicate
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and, ruth, it would be hard to explain to younger people who didn t experience that just how controversial that was in its day in 1989, what jonathan was just describing. absolutely. the reagan administration had been very reluctant to deal with aids. people were convinced, despite even the facts available at the time, that it was a disease that could be contagious by that kind of minimal contact. so that was a very, very fine thing that she did, and she also worked not just on that issue but on issues of children s literacy, on issues of partly spurred by her own child s difficulty learning to read, on issues of children s health partly spurred by her daughter s tragic death at the age of 3
Worked not just on that issue but on issues of children s literacy, on issues of partly spurred by her own child s difficulty learning to read, on issues of children s health partly spurred by her daughter s tragic death at the age of 3 from leukemia. so the word i started with was formidable, and i think that s probably the most apt word for her. and so formidable is tonight s last word. jonathan capehart, ruth marcus, thank you both for joining us. that s tonight s last word. the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. tonight, sean hannity and donald trump, the fox news host outed as a client of michael
So if jackson went that long without any rem sleep, vital to keep the brain and the body alive, he may be the first, at least according to the experts. the experts saying he is basing his opinion on prior testimony that jackson was given the drug propofol for 60 days. avery, our medical correspondent is telling us the effects of this lack of rem could be clumsiness, paranoia, anxiety, difficulty learning, some of the attributes that come with lack of sleep. how do both sides use this information in their arguments? well, it s very powerful evidence because this harvard professor who is a sleep deprivation expert talked about the lack of deep sleep, that is, rem. so it s the first step in the building blocks to establish that aeg live knew that conrad murray was not treating him properly. again, i think it s a bit of a
right. the dangers of specifically missing r.e.m. sleep for a long time would be all sorts of things. for example, you might become more clumsy. you might become paranoid, anxious. you might have difficulty learning new things. we need our sleep. we need every stage of our sleep. okay. so a lot of people have trouble sleeping. i mean, that s it s common. it s very common. what can they do to try to sleep? first of all, i want to make it clear, i know this is going to be obvious to some people. but i just want to make it clear propofol was never intended as a sleep aid. propofol is to anesthetize you for procedure. create our sleep sanctuary. exercise for better sleep. not just before sleep but at some point during the day. take the technology out. do not be looking at your ipad or phone or whatever just before