The unintended consequence of adding more police to schools

The Uvalde school district's police chief is under scrutiny, and experts discuss whether more police in schools would prevent future shootings. Plus, the Biden administration will provide a new rocket system for Ukraine. And your morning cup of joe could lower your risk of death.

To ensure delivery to your inbox add email@mail.nbcnews.com to your contacts Today's Top Stories from NBC News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2022 Good morning, NBC News readers.     The Uvalde school district's police chief is under scrutiny, and experts discuss whether more police in schools would prevent future shootings. Plus, the Biden administration will provide new rocket systems for Ukraine. And your morning cup of joe could be good for your health.   Here's what we're watching this Wednesday morning. Putting more cops in schools will disproportionately hurt Black, Latino students, experts say A woman hugs a girl as they cry during a vigil for the victims of the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, last week. (Chandan Khanna/AFP — Getty Images)   The Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District in Texas has its own police department, complete with four officers, a detective and security staff who patrol the campus and its entrances. This didn't prevent a gunman from killing 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School last week.   Despite this inability to stop the shooter's hour-long siege, the attack has renewed demands to increase police presence in schools as a solution to shooting incidents. But increasing police in schools is not effective in preventing or stopping mass shootings, experts say, and would disproportionately hurt Black and Latino students.   Read here about what experts say is an unintended consequence of adding more police to schools. Follow NBC News Now for all the latest developments.   Peter Arredondo, the police chief of Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District, hasn't responded for days for a follow-up interview in a state investigation into the law enforcement response to the massacre, an official said Tuesday.  Funerals for victims began Tuesday. Wednesday will bring visitations and masses for other students. And so on it will go for weeks, as this heartbroken community must say goodbye again and again. "Too many entrances": Republicans' point-of-entry argument in the aftermath of the massacre has gained prominence in the years since another Texas school shooting.  Not even nighttime medicine can help this Uvalde resident sleep: The woman, who's lived across from Robb Elementary School for decades, shares for the first time what she witnessed on May 24. Wednesday's Top Stories Biden admin will provide Ukraine with longer-range rocket systems A senior official said the package would also include more systems and weapons that the U.S. has already provided Ukraine, including more Javelin missiles, and that Ukraine has agreed not to use the system to launch rockets into Russia. READ MORE Supreme Court blocks Texas law intended to restrict social media site blocking Under the law, social media sites like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram would be unable to block content based on its viewpoint. Gov. Greg Abbott said the law was a response to "a dangerous movement by social media companies to silence conservative viewpoints and ideas." READ MORE Uproar in China over textbook images 'not suitable for children' China's education ministry has ordered a nationwide review of all elementary school, high school and university textbooks after illustrations in widely used mathematics textbooks for elementary school students were criticized online as ugly, sexually suggestive and anti-China.  READ MORE More than 100 previously undetected asteroids now under eye of powerful new tracking tool This open-source, cloud-based system allows researchers to detect newfound asteroids without needing to gather additional astronomical observations or launch a novel asteroid-hunting telescope. READ MORE Also in the News Justice Department asks court to reverse order lifting airplane mask mandate Iran has enough uranium to build an atomic bomb, U.N. agency says Yellowstone visitor dies after bison gores her, tosses her 10 feet 'Star Wars' stands up for 'Obi-Wan Kenobi' actor Moses Ingram after she got racist messages Clinton campaign lawyer Michael Sussmann acquitted of lying to the FBI Queen Elizabeth II's plane forced to delay landing due to lightning storm Editor's Pick She was sure her son's death was a war crime. But the investigation is more painful than she expected. When Olga Kotenko agreed to let a team of war crime investigators come to her house last week, she didn't realize that would mean digging up her son's remains — which Kotenko and her husband gathered, carried home and buried themselves — and taking them to a morgue in nearby Kharkiv so that forensic analysts could collect evidence. It's all part of Ukraine's commitment to hold Russian forces accountable for alleged atrocities, even as war is ongoing. READ MORE Select: Online shopping, simplified Interested in cooking Asian cuisines at home? We talked to cookbook authors about the kitchen tools and cookware they recommend to help you get started. One Fun Thing  Drinking coffee may be linked to lower risk of death, even with a little sugar Perk up — because, contrary to popular myth, forgoing coffee isn't likely to improve your health. The opposite might be true: Years of research suggests that drinking coffee is linked with a lower risk of death.   The latest addition to that body of research was published this week in the Annals of Internal Medicine. The findings suggested that those who drank 1.5 to 3.5 cups of coffee a day had a lower risk of death during a seven-year period than non-coffee drinkers, even if they added a teaspoon of real sugar — not artificial sweetener — to every cup.   The bitter news: Researchers didn't look at causality, so they couldn't say whether coffee is directly responsible for the outcome.   Read the full story here. Thanks for reading the Morning Rundown.    If you have any comments — likes, dislikes — send me an email at: elizabeth.robinson@nbcuni.com If you're a fan, please forward it to your family and friends. They can sign-up here.    Thanks, Elizabeth Robinson FOLLOW US Want to receive NBC Breaking News and Special Alerts in your inbox? SIGN UP HERE Check out all of NBC Newsletters here. Get the NBC News Mobile App 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10112 View in browser | Unsubscribe | Manage Subscription | Contact | Privacy

Stock Power Daily — Chemicals Maker Stock: Green Across the Board

Stock Power Daily: May 31, 2022.

Chemicals Maker Power Stock: Green Across the Board Chemicals are in everything. Analysts expect the value of chemicals shipped from U.S. companies to reach $666.3 billion by 2025. Today’s Power Stock develops and sells chemicals worldwide and rates a 98 on our proprietary system. I loved chemistry class in high school. We got to light stuff on fire! (Juvenile, I know, but give me a break — I was in high school.) I also liked learning about the elements that make up common products — the many chemicals in the foods we eat and cleaning products. Just look at a label of any product you use. Chemicals are in everything. It’s a massive business in the U.S. and abroad. By 2025, the value of chemicals shipped from U.S. companies should increase 16%. And today’s Power Stock is a leader in developing and distributing chemicals worldwide. Click here or on the image below to find out more! The No. 1 Biotech Investment for 2022… Mysterious tech could soon “delete” diseases from your body … and make a tiny Silicon Valley company soar high. Get details now. Check Out Our Most Recent Power Stocks: CRUDE OIL POWER STOCK OFFERS TOP QUALITY & GROWTH EXCELLENT ORGANIC GROCER TO BUY FOR GROWTH + VALUE DIVERSE POWER STOCK HELPS BUSINESSES SUCCEED, RATES STRONG BULLISH 94 Privacy Policy The Money & Markets, P.O. Box 8378, Delray Beach, FL 33482. To ensure that you receive future issues of Money & Markets, please add info@mb.moneyandmarkets.com to your address book or whitelist within your spam settings. For customer service questions or issues, please contact us for assistance. The mailbox associated with this email address is not monitored, so please do not reply. Your feedback is very important to us so if you would like to contact us with a question or comment, please click here: https://moneyandmarkets.com/contact-us/ Legal Notice: This work is based on what we've learned as financial journalists. It may contain errors and you should not base investment decisions solely on what you read here. It's your money and your responsibility. Nothing herein should be considered personalized investment advice. Although our employees may answer general customer service questions, they are not licensed to address your particular investment situation. Our track record is based on hypothetical results and may not reflect the same results as actual trades. Likewise, past performance is no guarantee of future returns. Certain investments carry large potential rewards but also large potential risk. Don't trade in these markets with money you can't afford to lose. Money & Markets expressly forbids its writers from having a financial interest in their own securities or commodities recommendations to readers. Such recommendations may be traded, however, by other editors, Money & Markets, its affiliated entities, employees, and agents, but only after waiting 24 hours after an internet broadcast or 72 hours after a publication only circulated through the mail. (c) 2022 Money & Markets, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Protected by copyright laws of the United States and treaties. This Newsletter may only be used pursuant to the subscription agreement. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution, (electronic or otherwise) in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of Money & Markets. P.O. Box 8378, Delray Beach, FL 33482. (TEL: 800-684-8471) Remove your email from this list: Click here to Unsubscribe

This QAnon Leader Could Control Key Elections in 2024

Wayne Willott's influence is growing in QAnon world, but almost nothing has been reported about his background. Until now.

Manage newsletters View in browser Advertisement This QAnon Leader Could Control Key Elections in 2024 By Will Sommer Wayne Willott's influence is growing in QAnon world, but almost nothing has been reported about his background. Until now. The Obi-Wan-Anakin Love Saga Is the Best Part of 'Star Wars' By Katherine Stinson Why one word in Episode 2 of the new "Obi-Wan Kenobi" series shattered my heart in the best possible way. Election Workers Are Under Attack. We Need to Fight for Them By Rotimi Adeoye Trump's "Big Lie" is endangering election workers' lives. We must take action to protect these honorable, everyday Americans on the front lines of our democracy. The truth is a Beast. Are you? Get unlimited access to the Beast's fearless journalism. Subscribe Advertisement Will 'Top Gun: Maverick' Revive Our Lust for Aviator Shades? By Helen Holmes Every element of Tom Cruise's onscreen wardrobe was custom-made for the star, costume designer Marlene Stewart reveals—including the big screen's coolest sunglasses. Uvalde Mourns a Couple 'You Could Turn To With Anything' By Matt Pierce Joe Garcia succumbed to a heart attack two days after Irma was murdered in the massacre at the school where she taught. Our Tips on Where to Dine in Nantucket By Todd Plummer Introducing the Eat Sheet, Beast Travel's new destination dining guide. First up is Nantucket, the island getaway for the rich and famous. Advertisement Archbishop Says Prince Andrew Is Trying to Make Amends By Tom Sykes Justin Welby, the archbishop of Canterbury, veered wildly off script as he appeared to urge the public to forgive the duke, three months after he settled his Epstein abuse case. Kremlin TV Names the Country Putin Will Invade Next By Julia Davis And they don't stop there, suggesting Britain and the U.S. would be targeted in a looming WWIII. Advertisement Kate Bush Fans Are P*ssed Over 'Stranger Things' Converts By Fletcher Peters Bush's 1985 hit "Running Up That Hill" is surging on music charts thanks to its prime placement in "Stranger Things" and its legion of young fans. Yet somehow that's a bad thing? These Are the Big Jubilee Events—and How to Watch Them By Tom Sykes From Thursday, for four days, the queen's 70-year reign will be celebrated in a series of large-scale events. This is how royal fans outside the U.K. can watch the festivities. Life Is Cheap in America. That's What Makes Us Exceptional. By Clive Irving We accept the unacceptable when it comes to deaths from guns, overdoses, and COVID. 'Hunger Games': Rachel Zegler Is the New Jennifer Lawrence By Fletcher Peters After the world's most bizarre tweet stoked rumors, the "West Side Story" actress has officially been cast as Lucy Baird in the prequel "The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes." #Swedengate: Shock and Horror Over Swedes Not Feeding Guests By Adam Manno The cultural schadenfreude kicked off in a viral Reddit post and snowballed from there. See More Stories Was this email forwarded to you? Sign up here.  Advertisement @copyright 2022 The Daily Beast Company LLC I 555 W. 18th Street, New York NY, 10011   Privacy Policy   If you are on a mobile device or cannot view the images in this message, click here to view this email in your browser. To ensure delivery of these emails, please add emails@thedailybeast.com to your address book. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, or think you have received this message in error, you can safely unsubscribe. https://elink.thedailybeast.com/oc/5e0be5e2639ec86e1c2cc085gm32x.2z3o/87be1f4f