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Not to make them scapegoats.orle ans,new orleans and my state, we need two thousand copst less on the street. s th we've got less than a thousand. some of it is the pay, but a lot of it is they just no longer believe the politicall bk leadership will back them up ta- because much of the politicalha' leaders not. well, that's an exaggeration. anyeah.iana and some of our political leaders in louisiana and elsewhere e. think cops are a bigger problem than criminals. s , they think crime is up becae of the cops. i think it's because ofe watc the criminals. >> senator , thank youhi forclos being wi...

Thousands of people hitting the streets in major u.s. cities for the second march for our lives rallies for their demanding gun control action from lawmakers in response to a surge of mass shootings across the country. alexandria hoff with the story. quick student activists and gun violence survivors spoke to everyday shootings that don't often get a whole lot of coverage and the mass shootings that do. this is a second march for our lives rosa first took place in d.c. and around the country immediately following the 2018 shooting at that douglas high school in florida. the organization is stu...

Traditionally you shot at night you feel you can get away. now we're having broad daylight shooters. that's an indictment on our criminal justice system. >> reporter: it's a trend that the mayor is referring to, not just what he's seeing here in new york city but major american cities across the u.s. as well. >> nadia romero is in parkland, florida were survivors of the 2018 parkland shooting know too well about the problem. they were among the first to create this student led march for our lives organization which has made a huge impact in terms of galvanizing public support out there. what w...

INDIANAPOLIS—A youth-led climate action movement in Indiana has collected over 18,000 signatures in recent support of local climate efforts and legislation.

Classrooms in the Maricopa County Community College District are not expected to be open to students until 2022, but students are being encouraged to open their minds and begin their journey to humility beginning August 11. That’s when the District Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Engagement will begin offering new Cultural Humility and Equity Hours. Faculty and Governing Board members are also invited to participate in various hour-long discussions covering everything from  Racelighting and Critical Race Theory (CRT), offered by Professor Rod Golden to  The Shift of Politica...