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(KGTV) -- President Trump is threatening to take education money away from California schools.Trump said Sunday that the Department of Education was investigating allegations that California schools incorporate a curriculum based on the controversial New York Times 1619 Project.Trump warned that institutions that teach this alternative narrative of American history could lose federal funding.The NYT collection reframes American history around August 1619, when the first slave ship arrived on America's shores.The Times' 1619 project won a Pulitzer Prize for commentary, and the Pulitzer Center has since developed a package that allows schools to teach the project’s lessons.California State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond released a statement in response to the president's threat to withhold funding, calling it a threat to divide the country:"President Trump’s latest announcement is a petty and disgraceful threat designed to distract and further divide our country at a time when we need true leadership that can unite us. California’s educators should feel empowered to lead courageous conversations with their students about the history of race and racism in our country—not worry if their school will lose funding. At the California Department of Education, we will continue to encourage school districts to talk about racism and unconscious bias in all forms. That includes building training programs to help our 10,000 schools address the impacts of implicit bias and race in our schools. We are also developing a first-in-the-nation statewide ethnic studies model curriculum that all of our school districts can use as a guide for classroom instruction that will shine a long-overdue light on the contributions of people of color. This is the kind of work our president is sadly trying to derail, yet is so critical to moving forward and healing from racial injustice. It’s time for the president to stop stoking racial divisions for political gain.”Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton, a Republican, has introduced legislation that would prevent schools from teaching the curriculum.The legislation titled the Saving American History Act of 2020 would prohibit the use of federal funds to teach the 1619 Project by K-12 schools or school districts.Schools that teach the 1619 Project would also be ineligible for federal professional-development grants.The legislation appears unlikely to gain any significant traction in the Senate but stands as a way for Cotton to send a message. 2516

“Tiger King” star Carole Baskin announced Thursday that she had launched a new virtual reality game where players track tigers in the wild.In a press release, Baskin has worked since February with developer Xennial Digital on the game. "My goal for decades has been to stop the practice of holding wild cats hostage under the guise of conservation or education," Baskin said in the statement. "Judging from the tens of thousands of calls, letters, emails, and social posts I’ve gotten after Tiger King aired, it’s clear to me that most people don’t understand that breeding tigers are causing their extinction in the wild, not preventing it. Another fallacy that came into sharp focus was the general public’s belief that captive-bred big cats can be set free.Baskin said she wanted to prove to people that there was a better way to educate people and make them care about conservation than keeping wild animals in cages, so she wanted to develop a game to make that happen.“It’s a fully immersive game that takes the player on a journey where they learn how to track a tiger in the wild,” Baskin said. “Along the way, they learn about the plight of the tiger in the wild and how the lucrative cub petting industry is fueling the demand for poached wild tigers. In the end, the user is empowered with the knowledge and resources to bring the tiger back from the edge of extinction.”Baskin finished the statement saying she won't be giving out any interviews at this time, although many people have more questions about her take on "Tiger King". 1552

(KGTV) -- The CDC says E-cigarettes first entered the U.S. marketplace in 2007. Since then, millions of high school and middle school students say they've used the products.Watch the video in the player above to find out what effects the CDC says the products could be having. 285

(KGTV) - Our typical May grey is finally here, but the month was anything but normal.Night and morning clouds were traded for long stretches of cloudy skies and multiple wintry storms.May saw rain every weekend, with 15 days out of the month getting a trace of rain or more.San Diego is wrapping up the month with eight-tenths of an inch, but other places like Ramona, Carlsbad and Campo picked up more than an inch of rain.RELATED: Check 10News Pinpoint WeatherLate season snow fell in Mount Laguna on May 23. The last years San Diego mountains saw snow in May were 2015, 1972, and 1998. The latest-ever San Diego snow was back in June 4, 1999, with half an inch of snow at Palomar Mountain.The cold we’ve seen in May doesn’t mean the summer will be chilly too. Pn the contrary, a weak El Nino weather pattern will stay dry, and potentially above-normal temperatures.Consider getting an early start on fire safety, our green fields could turn into fuel for fires. Thinking ahead and having a plan is the best way to stay weather ready, no matter the season. RELATED: How to prepare defensible space around your homeThe rest of the nation has also seen extreme patterns including severe weather and tornadoes being reported almost every single day this month. The U.S. has already seen close to the double the normal number of tornadoes for the month of May with destruction almost coast to coast. 1405

? this tweet to be the first to know when Stouffer’s NEW merch store launches on November 17th! pic.twitter.com/QdSFLaWYFs— Stouffer’s (@stouffers) October 23, 2020 172