Social media users are misrepresenting a report by the Justice Department inspector general's office, falsely claiming that it's proof the FBI orchestrated the Capitol riot on Jan. 6, 2021. The examined a number of areas, including whether major intelligence failures preceded the riot and whether the FBI in some way provoked the violence. Claims spreading online focus on the report's finding that 26 FBI informants were in Washington for election-related protests on Jan. 6, including three who had been tasked with traveling to the city to report on others who were potentially planning to attend the events. Although 17 of those informants either entered the Capitol or a restricted area around the building during the riot, none of the 26 total informants were authorized to do so by the bureau, according to the report. Nor were they authorized to otherwise break the law or encourage others to do so. Here's a closer look at the facts. CLAIM: A December 2024 report released by the Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General is proof that the Jan. 6 Capitol riot was a setup by the FBI. THE FACTS: That's false. The report found that no undercover FBI employees were at the riot on Jan. 6 and that none of the bureau's informants were authorized to participate. Informants, also known as confidential human sources, work with the FBI to provide information, but are not on the bureau’s payroll. Undercover agents are employed by the FBI. According to the report, 26 informants were in Washington on Jan. 6 in connection with the day's events. FBI field offices only informed the Washington Field Office or FBI headquarters of five informants that were to be in the field on Jan. 6. Of the total 26 informants, four entered the Capitol during the riot and an additional 13 entered a restricted area around the Capitol. But none were authorized to do so by the FBI, nor were they given permission to break other laws or encourage others to do the same. The remaining nine informants did not engage in any illegal activities. None of the 17 informants who entered the Capitol or surrounding restricted area have been prosecuted, the report says. A footnote states that after reviewing a draft of the report, the U.S. attorney's office in Washington said that it “generally has not charged those individuals whose only crime on January 6, 2021 was to enter restricted grounds surrounding the Capitol, which has resulted in the Office declining to charge hundreds of individuals; and we have treated the CHSs consistent with this approach.” The assistant special agent in charge of the Washington Field Office's counterterrorism division told the inspector general's office that he “denied a request from an FBI office to have an undercover employee engage in investigative activity on January 6.” He, along with then-Washington Field Office Assistant Director in Charge Steven D'Antuono, said that FBI policy prohibits undercover employees at First Amendment-protected events without investigative authority. Many social media users drew false conclusions from the report's findings. “JANUARY 6th WAS A SETUP!" reads one X post that had received more than 11,400 likes and shares as of Friday. “New inspector general report shows that 26 FBI/DOJ confidential sources were in the crowd on January 6th, and some of them went into the Capitol and restricted areas. Is it a coincidence that Wray put in his resignation notice yesterday? TREASON!” The mention of Wray's resignation refers to FBI Director Christopher Wray's announcement Wednesday that he at the end of President Joe Biden's term in January. Other users highlighted the fact that there were 26 FBI informants in Washington on Jan. 6, but omitted key information about the findings of the report. These claims echo a advanced by some Republicans in Congress that the FBI played a role in instigating the events of Jan. 6, 2021, when rioters determined to overturn Republican Donald Trump's 2020 election loss to Democrat Joe Biden stormed the Capitol in a violent clash with police. The report knocks that theory down. such theories “ludicrous” at a congressional hearing last year. Asked for comment on the false claims spreading online, Stephanie Logan, a spokesperson for the inspector general’s office, pointed The Associated Press to a about the report. In addition to its findings about the the FBI's involvement on Jan. 6, the report said that the FBI, in an action its now-deputy director described as a “basic step that was missed,” failed to canvass informants across all 56 of its field offices for any relevant intelligence ahead of time. That was a step, the report concluded, “that could have helped the FBI and its law enforcement partners with their preparations in advance of January 6.” However, it did credit the bureau for preparing for the possibility of violence and for trying to identify known “domestic terrorism subjects” who planned to come to Washington that day. The FBI said in a letter responding to the report that it accepts the inspection general’s recommendation “regarding potential process improvements for future events.” — Find AP Fact Checks here: . By Melissa Goldin, The Associated Press
NonePrayers are pouring in after a 20-year-old college football player has died. Medrick Burnett Jr., an Alabama A&M linebacker, has died about a month after suffering a traumatic head injury. The redshirt freshman player from California died on Tuesday, a couple of days before Thanksgiving. His sister, Dominece James, shared the news on social media. “He had several brain bleeds and swelling of the brain. He had to have a tube to drain to relieve the pressure, and after two days of severe pressure, we had to opt for a craniotomy, which was the last resort to help try to save his life,” his family members shared. Alabama A&M released a statement on his passing. “Our Bulldog family is heartbroken by the loss of Medrick Burnett Jr.,” Alabama A&M Director of Athletics Dr. Paul A. Bryant said. “Medrick was more than an exceptional athlete; he was a remarkable young man whose positive energy, leadership and compassion left an indelible mark on everyone who knew him. While words cannot adequately express our grief, we are humbled by the strength of his family who stood by his side throughout this unimaginable ordeal.” Terrible news out of Alabama A&M, as Medrick Burnett Jr., redshirt freshman LB from California, died of injuries suffered from a head-on collision during the Magic City Classic. He was 20 years old. pic.twitter.com/fpCxtUB6zQ Prayers are pouring in for his family on Wednesday. "Heartbreaking . Prayers for all who loved him," one fan wrote. "Sending thoughts and prayers from Vol nation," one fan added. "Rip young man. 20 is too young," one fan added. "damn praying for his family man," one fan added. "Rip Prayers to his family," another fan added. Maddie Malhotra/Getty Images Our thoughts are with his friends and family members during this difficult time on Wednesday. May he rest in peace.
The benefits of standardized data formats and exchanges in financial services are myriad. Banks are moving toward the ISO 20022 financial messaging standard, tied to Swift, which noted that the open standard can be used for all types of financial transactions, including cross-border fund flows. The messaging formats support the inexorable global movement toward real-time payment, with 68% of businesses telling PYMNTS that they plan to adopt instant payments in the next two years via the RTP® Network or FedNow® Service . Certain verticals are outpacing that overall percentage in terms of intent: 81% of companies in consumer and retails plan to harness instant payments, followed by 75% in hospitality and leisure, and 70% in healthcare. But the banks’ shift has some challenges in place, as legacy messaging formats still must be transitioned and translated into ISO 20022, and batch processes that have been around for decades must be moved to real-time status. A few deadlines are nearing in the upcoming year: In March, Federal Reserve banks in the United States will have to implement the standard for the Fedwire Funds Service. By November, financial institutions (FIs) will have to be ISO 20022-compliant as they look to send and receive payments internationally. But recent stats by Deutsche Bank state that only about 27% of banks are fully compliant with, and have adopted, the standard. End of the Coexistence As PYMNTS reported last week, more than 1 million ISO 20022-formatted messages are already being sent over the Swift network every day. These messages are being sent to 220 countries and territories around the world, Swift said in a Wednesday (Dec. 11) news release. November 2025 will mark the end of what’s known as the “coexistence” period between MT messaging, which can be termed legacy messaging, and ISO 20022. In documentation available on sites such as the Faster Payments Council, the newer messaging formats are noted to have unique data fields, as well as a growing number of data points that can be transmitted between FIs. PYMNTS has noted in past coverage that the implementation deadlines had been delayed. But for the banks that are eyeing the span of about 11 months to get ready for the end of the aforementioned co-existence, enlisting the aid of outside providers to ensure compliance is part of a forward-thinking strategy. In one example, Finastra said in May that it completed testing and certification through the Federal Reserve for ISO 20022, becoming one of the first vendors in the industry to complete the process for multiple solutions. It had certified Payments To Go, Global PAYplus, PAYplus USA and PAYplus Connect, offering multiple solutions for FIs to meet the standards for FedWire. As PYMNTS reported last month , Volante Technologies has expanded the capabilities of its Volante Payments Platform by adding Volante Intelligence, which enables FIs to address the challenges posed ISO 20022. The company said in May that it achieved Fedwire Funds Service certification for the ISO 20022 messaging capabilities of its wire payment processing solutions. Meanwhile, payment solutions firm Finzly said in October that its platform enables FIs’ ISO 20022 readiness for Swift and Fedwire, with the option to send messages in custom formats or ISO 20022, along with operational readiness testing.Mutual of America Capital Management LLC Sells 2,802 Shares of Regions Financial Co. (NYSE:RF)
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The former chair of the N.W.T.'s Health and Social Services Authority (NTHSSA)'s leadership council says he was shocked and dismayed to hear the territory's health minister plans to dissolve the council and replace it with an administrator. Health Minister Lesa Semmler announced this week that the leadership council of NTHSSA will be scrapped and replaced by Dan Florizone, a public administrator from Saskatchewan who has worked in the North. The leadership council acts like a board and manages the health authority. Dene Nation decries decision to scrap N.W.T. health board N.W.T. gov't to dissolve health authority's leadership board Jim Antoine is a former chair of the leadership council. He spoke with CBC's Trail's End host Lawrence Nayally. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. Jim, what did you think when you heard the leadership council was being dissolved and replaced by a single person? Well, that was kind of a shock and dismayed kind of reaction, because, you know, there's a lot of history behind it to get it to where it is. To make such a move, it totally caught me by surprise. I was appointed as chair for two three-year terms. I ended my tenure in 2022. The way the territorial health board is, is that the chair of each regional board sits on the territorial board. So the majority of them are all strong, Indigenous individuals that listen ot the communities and try to have strong input into the health system. I don't know the reasoning behind it. I think it might be all political. From what I hear, the minister of health, Minister Semmler, was under enormous political pressure from the MLAs from Yellowknife that were trying to make her resign. It seems to be that this board was thrown under the bus to appease them. We'll see how it turns out. It will play out. The health minister said that council's capacity had been exceeded. At someone who served on the council, what do you make of that? Well, the individuals that are on the board are very strong individuals from each region and they really listen to their communities and they want really good service. And that's what they're pushing for the whole health system to do. In 2016, when the government of the day changed into a territorial board, the programs and services that was run by the Department of Health and Social Services was moved over under the board. Now it looks like it's going to be one person from Saskatchewan living in Yellowknife. I don't know where the voices of the communities are going to fit into this. I'm shocked and dismayed and confused. And I don't know how that's going to work for now. One of the criticisms of the council has been a ballooning deficit. From an insider's perspective, how much control does the council have over that? Not really a lot of control, I don't think. We just went through huge expenses you know. Before I left in 2022, we started into an exercise of really looking at the expenditures, what is causing this deficit. We went through the COVID-19 pandemic, that really threw a lot of costs in there, and then we went through the fire seasons. These things happened after I was gone. When I was leaving back in 2022, we had a plan on how to really look at the cost expenditures, the medical travel, the doctors' costs — it's huge. We're talking huge costs all over the place. It's not only here but it's right across the county. Any final thoughts? I think this is something that needs to be really, carefully looked at. I don't know what the real reason for this whole scenario to happen was ... There was no indication at all publicly or at any time that this was happening so they must have been planning this for a while. They had a public administrator from Saskatchewan show up right away. They pulled the trigger on this. We'll see how this plays out. What do you think leaders across the North, Indigenous leaders, should consider when it comes to this? Well, you've got to remember in 1988 when health and social services was devolved from the federal government. There was a big uproar about all the leaders of the day. Since then, the political landscape has shifted and changed quite a bit. Health and social services always remained with the territorial government. So there is a need to work closely with the Indigenous governments on this whole health and social services issue.Making the grade: Canada unveils world junior roster featuring plenty of youth
Julián Zucchi’s mother apologizes and regrets statements against Yiddá Eslava: “I lost my cool, sorry” | ShowsSeventy-seven Democrats in the House of Representatives signed a letter Thursday accusing Israel of violating human rights law, disagreeing with the Biden-Harris administration and potentially triggering an arms embargo on Israel. The signatories to the letter include well-known left-wing Jewish Democrats, such as Reps. Jan Schakowsky (D-IL) and Sara Jacobs (D-CA). The latter is romantically involved with former Democratic congressional candidate and former Obama administration official Ammar Campa-Najjar , who is the grandson of a notorious Palestinian terrorist. The letter claims to support Israel’s right to self-defense, then undermines that claim by arguing that Israel is not complying with international human rights law and humanitarian law, which would mean that the U.S. would have to cut off arms sales to the Jewish state, even as it faces a war on several fronts against terrorists and the Iranian regime. The Jewish News Syndicate elaborated : While the letter does not make an explicit request to halt aid, it references the statute requiring the administration to cut off arms sales to countries that block delivery of humanitarian aid, and accuses Israel of deliberately restricting aid. ... The letter asks the administration to create a full assessment of Israel’s compliance with U.S. arms sales laws, saying that their concerns “remain urgent and largely unresolved, including arbitrary restrictions on humanitarian aid and insufficient delivery routes, among others.” ... The letter was led by Reps. Jason Crow (D-CO), Madeleine Dean (D-PA) and Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA). The effort is backed by the left-wing, George Soros-funded J Street group, which often opposes Israel in Congress. Joel B. Pollak is Senior Editor-at-Large at Breitbart News and the host of Breitbart News Sunday on Sirius XM Patriot on Sunday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ET (4 p.m. to 7 p.m. PT). He is the author of the recent e-book, Neither Free nor Fair: The 2020 U.S. Presidential Election . His recent book, RED NOVEMBER , tells the story of the 2020 Democratic presidential primary from a conservative perspective. He is a winner of the 2018 Robert Novak Journalism Alumni Fellowship. Follow him on Twitter at @joelpollak .AP Business SummaryBrief at 5:48 p.m. EST
BBB Scam Alert: Going big with your holiday decorations? Don’t fall for this scamSir Paul McCartney is back on home turf in the north west to prepare for four huge UK gigs to end 2024 in style. The Beatles' legend has been on the road since October on his ongoing Got Back tour across the world, including dates in South America and Europe. But there's no place like home for the Liverpudlian music legend. When the gigs were first announced, fans in Liverpool had been questioning why he would chose to perform in Manchester rather than back up the M62 this December. However, the Band on the Run star says it was an easy decision. He will perform two nights at the new Co-op Live Arena this weekend , before heading to London's 02 Arena next week. READ MORE: Huge Manchester venue responds to complaints of neighbours about "customer antics" Sir Paul told The Mirror: "Manchester is like, you know, next to my old hometown. It's a great city, and we love it really. So that's going to be good to be there. "And then London, we finish it up around Christmas time. So that's exciting. We're looking forward to London, and then that will finish this tour, and we'll all be very glad to have a nice Christmas holiday." Previously unseen pictues have today been released of Sir Paul and his band, who have been together 22 years, in rehearsals for the shows. It will see the star end the year with the four homecoming gigs, his first UK dates proper since 2018 (Glastonbury headlining performance aside in 2022). And for Beatles fans heading to the gigs there is the promise of something very special here in Manchester - Sir Paul and his late, great Beatles bandmate John Lennon harmonising on stage. He has admitted it is "very emotional" to play new Beatles track Now And Then on his current tour - because it is a "John song" and so it feels wonderful to be singing with him. Behind the scenes images of Paul Mccartney in Rehearsals for the Got Back Tour in Los Angeles, September 2024. (Image: © 2024 MPL Communications Ltd / Photographer: MJ Kim) Now and Then was released at the end of 2023, after a recording process that started in the late Seventies with a John Lennon demo, and ended with Ringo Starr and Sir Paul in the studio in 2022 finishing the song. It has been described as the last ever Beatles song and after wowing fans the world over on release, it now has two Grammy nominations. Sir Paul has been including it in all his sets on his Got Back world tour and speaking for the first time about playing it, he says: "It's really great. When you introduce a new song, even though it's an old song, like 'Now and Then', the first reaction is, people aren't quite sure what it is or what you're doing. "But during the run of the concerts, they get the idea. The word gets out on the internet, you know. So now the reaction is really strong, and for us it's great to play because it's a nice song to play, and for me, it's particularly great because it's a John song. And so it's very emotional for me. I love it. I love doing it, and the audience seem to love it too." Sir Paul, who will be supported at the UK gigs by friends and family including wife Nancy McCartney, says he does his best to keep an element of surprise, so fans coming to the shows in the coming days in Manchester won't know exactly what to expect apart from some huge singalong hits. Sir Paul in the rehearsal room for the gigs (Image: © 2024 MPL Communications Ltd / Photographer: MJ Kim) He says: "On the first night we can pull some surprises, but then the minute that gets on social media... It’s like the old comedians who used to complain that their jokes got told, so the next people who saw them knew the jokes. "I approach every show and every audience in a slightly different way depending on the location of the show, so I suppose that’s the way I change it up a little bit. "You’ll see your set list published and we’ll go, ‘Right, we’re gonna change it!’ We keep trying to be ahead of the guy who’s giving the game away. I would like it much better if people had no idea what they were coming to see, but the only answer to that is for us to make changes occasionally. So if he said, ‘They open up with this song,’ we’ll go, ‘Let's open up with a different song,’ just to prove them wrong." Recent opening songs he's played include Can't Buy Me Love in Madrid and Hard Days Night in Paris, so whatever he chooses for Manchester, Beatles fans won't need much encouragement to sing along. Looking back over the year he highlights some particularly enjoyable shows in October and those close to him who have been on the road say it is clear he still loves playing live, treating fans to shows lasting nearly three hours every night with over 35 songs. Paul Mccartney performing in Sao Paulo on 15.10.24 "The audiences in South America are insanely wonderful," he says, having played 15 shows there to over 500,000 people. "And they are so keen and crazy that we have a party every time we play to them. So it's been great." More recently he has played Paris and Madrid to incredible ovations, with fans aware that the chance to see the iconic 82-year-old does not come around too often these days. And with 12 Beatles studio albums, 26 solo albums and 22 UK number ones to his name, he has also answered the question of how you manage to choose a set list each night. Aside from perhaps some obvious hits which must stay on heavy rotation, he still likes to be inspired by culture and the world around him. Sir Paul on tour (Image: © 2024 MPL Communications Ltd / Photographer: MJ Kim) In the tour programme, Sir Paul writes: "If I see a movie and then hear one of my songs in it, I think: ‘Oh, I should do that one.’ Sometimes it will give me the impetus to actually look at that song and think of doing it. "It may even just be someone saying to me, ‘Oh, I love that song of yours,’ and you go, ‘Oh...’ They love it enough for me to think, ‘Yeah, I should do that, just for you.’ There are songs that some people say, ‘Oh, I love that one,’ and it makes a difference. That’s always happened. One of my own Wings albums, I’ll be thinking, ‘Well, it didn’t do too well, so maybe it wasn’t that good,’ and then you find some kids are playing the hell out of it saying, ‘This is a great album,’ so it gets me back into it." He adds: "I'll just hear it at a random place like you say, on the radio, at a party, and decide to include it. That's always a good feeling, it's like a little light bulb moment "ding, eurika" we should definitely try that one. That is often the way I decide how to do things, or decide what to do. You work on the setlist over time, and you finally feel you get it to a place where it’s working well. That's how we all feel on the tour now - and it looks like the audiences agree!" Sir Paul McCartney's Got Back tour ends in the UK with two dates at the Manchester Co-Op Live followed by two shows at London's O2 Arena next week. New documentary Beatles 64 is out now on Disney+
Forsyth County sheriff’s deputies are continuing their search for the suspect or suspects involved in Tuesday’s shooting at Reynolds High School. A male student at the school is recovering after he was shot in the upper leg minutes after the final bell. The incident happened on Northwest Boulevard, near the two gymnasiums. No arrests have been made as of Friday. “We are working diligently to put those responsible for this in custody to ensure that justice is served,” Chief Deputy Henry C. Gray Jr. of the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office said. Security cameras near the scene captured footage of the shooting, a school official said. Meanwhile, attendance at the school appeared to be back to normal on Friday, the first day of semester-ending exams, said Amanda Lehmert, a school district spokeswoman. People are also reading... On the day after the incident, 567 of the school's 1,739 enrolled students did not go to school. On Thursday, the number of absent students dropped to 246, according to information provided by Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools. The shooting has sparked conversation about what the community can do to help the school district and young people in the community as a whole. Superintendent Tricia McManus invited parents to call their child's principal and schedule a time to visit if they are curious about what goes on in local schools and how they can help. In addition, the school district has launched "See for Yourself," which takes anyone interested — church members, community leaders, clubs — to a local high school where they can meet with a principal, visit classrooms and see what it's like in the hallways between classes, Lehmert said. The first high school tour was last month at Mount Tabor. Several more are scheduled for 2025, Lehmert said. Families wait at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place after dismissal on Tuesday. "It's an opportunity for the community to witness, with their own eyes, what it's like in our high schools and where we are struggling," she said. "It's a chance to ask questions. If you are not day-to-day in high schools and all you see are snippets of worst-case scenarios, that's what rises to the top." Action4Equity, a local nonprofit organization that advocates for equity in public education, issued a statement on Thursday calling on the community to support grassroots initiatives that address the root causes of violence and conflict, including Full Circle Mentoring, which works with children who live in and around the Piedmont Circle neighborhood. The shooting victim played basketball with the program and on a local AAU team, the Action4Equity statement said. "This young man has come a long way thanks to the work of our mentors and advocates," the statement said. Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools Superintendent Tricia McManus answers questions about the shooting during a press conference on Wednesday. With her are Sheriff Bobby Kimbrough and Assistant Chief Manny Gomez of the Winston-Salem Police Department. Action4Equity also mentioned such programs as My Brothers Keeper and Triad Restorative Justice as examples of programs that are targeting young people in need of support. Forsyth County Sheriff's Office cruisers form a barricade for school buses pulling into Cloverdale Plaza on Tuesday. The shopping center was the reunification site for parents and students. "Our school district invests millions of dollars in metal detectors and school resource officers and yet these shootings still happen," the statement said. "The failed practices of the past — blaming parents, expecting police officers and educators to be social workers and mental health care professionals and admonishing poor people to 'pull themselves up by their bootstraps' — will only ensure that these inequities persist. We have to do something different if we want to see different results." Sheriff Bobby Kimbrough talks about Tuesday's shooting at Reynolds High School. PHOTOS: Reynolds High School student shot Tuesday on school grounds Forsyth County Sheriff’s deputies talk in front of Bryson Gymnasium after a student was shot at Reynolds. Law enforcement personnel talk outside of Bryson Gymnasium after the shooting. Dozens of law enforcement officers responded to Northwest Boulevard and the area surrounding Hanes Park after a student was shot at Reynolds High School on Tuesday. Winston-Salem Police officers stand outside the exit of the afterschool program at the William G. White YMCA after a student was shot on the grounds of Reynolds High School on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024. A Winston-Salem Police unit heads west on Northwest Boulevard away from the scene where a student was shot on the grounds of Reynolds High School on Tuesday. Winston-Salem police, Forsyth County sheriff's deputies and Winston-Salem firefighters are the scene of a reported shooting at Reynolds High School. A school bus pulls into Cloverdale Plaza where families wait to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Cruisers with the Winston-Salem Police Department create a barricade as school buses pull into Cloverdale Plaza where families wait to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. A Winston-Salem police officer stands on a school bus after it pulled into Cloverdale Plaza where families wait to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Cruisers with the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office create a barricade as school buses pull into Cloverdale Plaza where families wait to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools administrators register family members before students are picked up at Cloverdale Plaza after a shooting took place near Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families wait in line at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. A Forsyth County Sheriff’s deputy stands by as families wait in line at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families wait in line at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Officials organize the pick-up process as families wait in line at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Precious Hentz (left) hugs her son, Aaron, 15, who is a student at Reynolds, as they wait at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with his sister, Aubree, 13, a student at Wiley, after a shooting took place near Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families wait at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families wait at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families wait at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families are gradually reunited at Cloverdale Plaza after a shooting took place near Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families wait at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Families wait at Cloverdale Plaza to be reunited with students from Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools following a shooting that took place near both campuses after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. Keagan Snow (clockwise from center), 11, who is a student at Wiley Middle School, is embraced by his mother, Tara, and brothers, Nevyn, 6, and Siencyn, 7, at Cloverdale Plaza after a shooting took place near Reynolds High and Wiley Middle schools after dismissal on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024, in Winston-Salem, N.C. lodonnell@wsjournal.com 336-727-7420 @lisaodonnellWSJ Get our local education coverage delivered directly to your inbox. {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items. {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.House Democrats who voted yes on NDAA lament transgender restrictionsLamb Weston Holdings, Inc. 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Trump’s tariffs in his first term did little to alter the economy, but this time could be differentLaw: Cubs finally take big swing with great deal for Kyle TuckerFACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup