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NBC Nightly News With Lester Holt

violence. >> reporter: a student graduating this spring likely has participated in these drills every single year starting in kindergarten. researchers are still grappling with their impact. >> they're really scary. it decreases the sense of safety. >> reporter: studies show following the drills a 39% increase in depression and a 42 increase in stress and anxiety. in the wake of columbine, metal detector companies were overwhelmed with orders. >> we expect between now and the beginning of school next year to be a very busy period for us. >> reporter: while more research is needed, experts say there is little evidence these measures alone make schools safer. in fact, since columbine, we've had 404 school shootings. something that's become a fact of life for students today. >> every day i wake up scared. i want to go to school and just get my education. >> reporter: experts say for all the security at schools, we're still not doing enough to identify threats before it's too late.

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BBC News

the economies of the islands. they want controls, with particular concern about the supply of water in such a dry climate and they claim there is too much focus on building hotels rather than local housing. making the area increasingly unaffordable for residents. the beaches are particularly popular with the brits, the authorities in the canaries stress they remain open for business, the spanish government admits it's about finding the right balance to holidays can continue harmoniously. simon jones, bbc news. and finally, the world's largest digital astronomy camera has finally been built right here in the us. with a whopping 3,200 megapixels, the camera can produce 1,000 images per night. scientists from the san francisco bay area have spent two decades developing the camera. it'll allow researchers to study dark energy, dark matter and the distribution of galaxies. it'll now be sent from the united states to chile where it'll arrive in a month.

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CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield

19% over just the next 26 years due to the impact of record-breaking heat waves, severe floods and wildfires, researchers say the financial pain in the short term will be unavoidable but they also say immediate actions to reduce climate change could stem some losses in the long run. >> join me right now is benji backer the executive chairman and founder of the american conservation coalition. he's also the author of a new book called the the conservative environmentalist common sense solutions for a sustainable future. benji great to see you great to be here. thanks for having me. >> wonderful. okay, so this is depressing, but help break down for me. you know, how it is that climate change over a long period of time is going to mean i as an individual, i'm going to spend more money. i am more likely to be a bit more poor in a very short term. >> how and why does that happen?

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The Five

how different is it? now i'm thinking i don't know. [ simultaneous talking ] >> i think i'm going to go home. what are your thoughts about this? >> pickle ball is for nerds. it's like that game in the park where there is a mini trampling and they are kicking around the ball. i'm not single but if i was... that's an immediate... [ simultaneous talking ] >> pickle ball i'm not going to hit on it because i think it's a good sport for people who can't. >> so is teaching. [ simultaneous talking ] >> there is nothing wrong with finding an activity if you are single to meet someone. >> researchers have found that

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The Five

and now i'm thinking, well, how different is it now? tennis and pickleball? >> i'm thinking, i don't know. there's tension to be afraid, h yeah, tennis is. tennis instructor said she liked she said she liked instructor. >> yeah, that's right. pools and tennis, but not pickleball. i think i got to go home. yeah. mily >> you're going to play tennis this week. what are your thoughts about this? oh, pickleball for nerds,: i i think this is ridiculous. it's just the latest thing. th thee at the park and ktest t where there's lots of mini trampoline and they're kicking around the ball like i amic not not single. but if i was and someone came up and in any way was associated with, that's ane an immediate. >> oh, you were an athlete. i mean, you see a lot of that.i. i said pickleball, i'm not going to hate on it because i think it's a really good sport for people whd sport can't like so was teaching mother theresa that you can't play pickleball? there's nothing wrong with finding activity ifg inding a you're single to meet someone. >> so would you go heckl>> tyru: a tennis player? finally, researchers have found

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Genetic disorders: How DNA researchers in NZ are helping sick children around the world

Professor Stephen Robertson and his team of crack DNA detectives tackle genetic disorders that few of us have ever heard of. For the families they help,...

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The Five

i'm thinking, how different is it, harold? speeder tennis at pickleball be afraid. >> jesse: she said she liked the instructor. >> tyrus: pools and tennis but not pickleball. >> emily: pickleball is for nerds. it is the latest thing, like that game at the park, a mini trampoline and kicking around a ball. i'm not single but if i wasn't someone came up in any way associated with pickleball, that's an idiot. >> harold: you were an athlete. >> sandra: i play a lot of tennis. pickleball, i am not going to hate on it because i think it is a really good sport for people who can't. [laughter] >> tyrus: so is teaching. >> emily: mother teresa, sandra, terrible! >> sandra: there is nothing wrong with binding activity if you are single to meet someone. >> tyrus: would you go heckle a tennis player? >> harold: finally, researchers have found students

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The Five

i'm thinking, how different is it, harold? speeder tennis at pickleball be afraid. >> jesse: she said she led the instructor. >> tyrus: pools and tennis but not pickleball. >> emily: pickleball is for nerds. it is the latest thing, like that game at the park, a mini trampoline and kicking around a ball. i'm not single but if i wasn't someone came up in any way associated with pickleball, that's an idiot. >> harold: you were an athlete. >> sandra: i play a lot of tennis. pickleball, i am not going to hate on it because i think it is a really good sport for people who can't. [laughter] >> tyrus: so is teaching. >> emily: mother teresa, sandra, terrible! >> sandra: there is nothing wrong with binding activity if you are single to meet someone. >> tyrus: would you go heckle a tennis player? >> harold: finally, researchers have found students

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Special Report With Bret Baier

>> researchers at florida international university believe they found a way to eliminate some of the trial and error in cancer treatment. combining d.n.a. analysis with extensive drug testing, the scientists say they are able to see within days how small samples of a patient's living cancer cells respond to numerous potential treatments. >> we tested over 120 fda approved drugs directly on the patient's cancer cells and we did that within a week. >> lab collaborated with logan's doctor to identify treatments that worked and eliminate those that did not. >> one of his medications is very toxic to the heart. and what our testing showed us was that the regimen without that medication works just as well with the tumor cells as it did with it. >> in a peer reviewed pediatric study only one in eight participants with auto advanced relapsed cancers saw improved health with standard treatment. of the six treatment receiving

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BBC News

was during ramadan, people were fasting, there was literally no relief and that may well be linked to the number of deaths that people have recounted — a hospital in bamako in mali was seeing 102 deaths in the early days of april. compare that to the last year when they had 160 in the whole of april. so they are clearly linking those deaths to the heat. they say a lot of those people were elderly and they also say essentially this is the tip of the iceberg in terms of the numbers of people who were affected by this intense heatwave. and they are also warning about what will happen in decades to come if nothing is done to try and stop climate change and global warming. that's right, the researchers here link this very clearly to the use of oil, coal and gas, to deforestation, to agriculture around the world, that have driven up emissions of carbon dioxide and other warming gases. that's put our current temperatures 1.2 degrees above what they were before the industrial era. those temperatures are going to continue to rise.

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