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Trump held a listening session Wednesday afternoon with those affected by some of the nation's highest-profile deadly school shootings, from Columbine High School to Marjory Stoneman Douglas. 191

Trump has been hospitalized with COVID-19 at Walter Reed Medical Center since Friday. While Trump's doctors have painted an encouraging picture of his condition since he's arrived at the hospital, there are other signs that he is suffering from more than a mild case of the virus.On Saturday, Trump's doctors painted a mostly optimistic outlook on his condition, saying that he was making tremendous progress and continuing to work despite the diagnosis. However, they declined to say whether Trump had received supplemental oxygen since he began experiencing symptoms and how high his fever reached. It's since been confirmed that Trump did briefly receive supplemental oxygen since contracting the virus.Following that Saturday press conference, a White House official told pool reporters on background that Trump's vitals over the last 24 hours had been "very concerning" and that the next 48 hours were "critical" in his recovery.On Sunday, Trump's doctors gave more information on the cocktail of drugs the president was taking to fight the virus. Those medications included dexamethasone — a steroid that the AP and other outlets reported is usually given to "critically ill" patients.Later on Sunday, Trump briefly left Walter Reed in a car driven by Secret Service agents to wave to a group of his supporters that were camped outside the hospital.Infections spread through the White HouseMeanwhile, the spread of the virus has continued among close contacts of the president. The latest high-ranking White House official to announce a positive coronavirus test was press secretary Kayleigh McEnany on Monday.McEnany joined a growing list of officials to test positive for the virus, which also included aide Hope Hicks, first lady Melania Trump, Trump bodyman Nick Luna, three US senators, former NJ Gov. Chris Christie, RNC chair Ronna McDaniel, former White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, and Trump campaign chair Bill Stepien. Christie said he checked into a hospital as a precaution given his medical history.Getting Trump back to workWhile CDC guidelines call on a 10-day isolation period, Conley said Trump intends to work out of the White House as soon as possible.While Conley wouldn’t go into details on whether Trump would work out of the Oval Office, Conley acknowledged that Trump could still be shedding the virus for up to 10 days following the onset of symptoms. 2388

There is no work back home, he told CNN. "No future."Approximately 640 migrants requested asylum in Mexico, according to a statement from the Mexican government and the National Migration Institute.Authorities have given "priority attention to 164 women, 104 children and elders," the statement said, adding that some of the women are pregnant and there is at least one unaccompanied minor.An additional statement from the Mexican government said there were 2,2000 migrants remaining on the bridge connecting Guatemala and Mexico, and about 900 tried to cross into Mexico illegally.The Honduran Foreign Ministry previously said 2,000 people in the caravan had turned around and headed home.Thousands of Central American migrants fleeing poverty and violence were initially prevented from crossing the bridge.On Friday Mexican authorities began allowing a trickle of migrants, starting with women and children, to pass through the gates and board buses bound for refugee camps.Others pushed through or climbed over a steel gate before riot police stopped them with tear gas and smoke canisters. Some migrants collapsed, coughing or weeping, according video from the scene.It's unclear exactly how many migrants were allowed to legally cross the border into Mexico, where they were taken to shelters to rest. On Saturday, with the punishing heat bearing down on them, some migrants took matters into their own hands, and crossed into Mexico on rafts that ferried them across the river.One of the migrants marching to Ciudad Hidalgo, Luis Miguel Martinez, 30, also said his goal was to find work in the United States so he could feed his family, including two daughters he left behind in Honduras.He was carrying a pink backpack and a blanket for a woman who also had a small child. But he was happy to help."We are one group," he said. "One people." 1847

Timing: Saturday morning through Monday morningPrecipitation creeps in early Saturday, with rain in Georgia and some light, wintry precipitation in the mountains. It picks up late on Saturday, when blizzard conditions are possible in the higher Appalachians, with larger accumulations Sunday into early Monday morning across the zone. The storm on Monday probably will move out to sea, but it also could turn and climb up the East Coast, bringing heavy snow to major metro areas.Impacts: Record snow, blizzard conditions, wintry mix and heavy rainSignificant snow is expected -- but not certain -- across the mountains of northeast Georgia and the Carolinas.Parts of North Carolina could see record snowfall, described by the National Weather Service as a "once-in-a-generation event." The mountains and foothills west of Interstate 85, including cities like Winston-Salem, Asheville, Greensboro and Charlotte could get a foot of snow.However, those predictions sharply drop to 2-3 inches of snow in places like Raleigh and down to 1 inch in Greenville, South Carolina.The flooding and winter precipitation may also impact Georgia. Heavy rain with 1-3 inches is projected Saturday with "rates expected to be high at times, increasing the threat of flooding," the National Weather Service said.About 1-2 inches of snow could fall in the higher elevations of north Georgia with up to 5 inches on the highest ridges Sunday night into Monday. Possible freezing rain and dusting snow could also reach the I-85 corridor, including Atlanta by Monday afternoon.Snow totals east of I-85 will depend on a regional weather phenomenon called "cold-air damming" or "the wedge" -- when cold air pushes in from the northeast against the Appalachians. The mountain range acts as a dam, keeping the cold air pooled like a lake. Warmer air in this scenario would reduce snow accumulation. There's another phenomenon called a "warm nose" that would allow warmer air to mix in above the "'wedge," bringing a more wintry mix Saturday evening and overnight into Sunday morning before snow moves in northwest of I-85. 2104

There is no work back home, he told CNN. "No future."Approximately 640 migrants requested asylum in Mexico, according to a statement from the Mexican government and the National Migration Institute.Authorities have given "priority attention to 164 women, 104 children and elders," the statement said, adding that some of the women are pregnant and there is at least one unaccompanied minor.An additional statement from the Mexican government said there were 2,2000 migrants remaining on the bridge connecting Guatemala and Mexico, and about 900 tried to cross into Mexico illegally.The Honduran Foreign Ministry previously said 2,000 people in the caravan had turned around and headed home.Thousands of Central American migrants fleeing poverty and violence were initially prevented from crossing the bridge.On Friday Mexican authorities began allowing a trickle of migrants, starting with women and children, to pass through the gates and board buses bound for refugee camps.Others pushed through or climbed over a steel gate before riot police stopped them with tear gas and smoke canisters. Some migrants collapsed, coughing or weeping, according video from the scene.It's unclear exactly how many migrants were allowed to legally cross the border into Mexico, where they were taken to shelters to rest. On Saturday, with the punishing heat bearing down on them, some migrants took matters into their own hands, and crossed into Mexico on rafts that ferried them across the river.One of the migrants marching to Ciudad Hidalgo, Luis Miguel Martinez, 30, also said his goal was to find work in the United States so he could feed his family, including two daughters he left behind in Honduras.He was carrying a pink backpack and a blanket for a woman who also had a small child. But he was happy to help."We are one group," he said. "One people." 1847