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Two U.S. senators have filed an amendment to legislation that would replace Columbus Day with Juneteenth Day as a federal holiday.“In response to a bipartisan effort to give federal workers another day of paid leave by designating Juneteenth a federal holiday, we have offered a counterproposal that does not put us further in debt,” said Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) in a press release. “We support celebrating emancipation with a federal holiday, but believe we should eliminate a current holiday in exchange. We chose Columbus Day as a holiday that is lightly celebrated, and least disruptive to Americans’ schedules.”U.S. Senator John Cornyn announced mid-June that he was introducing a bipartisan bill that would make Juneteenth a federal holiday.“Juneteenth is a day in our history that redefined the meaning of freedom and equality in America,” said Senator James Lankford (R-OK). “Throughout our history, we have strived to become a more perfect union and Juneteenth was a huge step in attaining that goal. We should celebrate these strides on the federal level while remaining cognizant of the impact the existing 10 federal holidays have on federal services and local businesses."According to Johnson and Lankford, a single federal holiday costs an estimated 0 million for paid time off for federal employees.To read the amendment, click here.This story originally reported on tmj4.com. 1405

VALLEY CENTER, Calif. (KGTV) - All Tribes Charter School in Valley Center has found a solution to the problem of kids paying too much attention to their cell phones in class.They've started using Yondr pouches to lock up phones at the beginning of the school day."These things are more distracting than hormones for teenage kids," says All Tribes Charter School Administrator Michelle Parada. "Attention to the cell phone is not attention to school."READ: Study: Separation from cellphone causes anxiety for someAccording to a Pew Research Survey in 2018, 95% of teenagers say they have a cell phone, and 45% of them say they're online "almost constantly." Fifteen percent say they've experienced cyber-bullying.Parada says that addiction has led to poor attention in class, declining grades and cyber-bullying.All that changed when the school deployed 120 Yondr pouches last spring.Every day, the kids turn off and lock their phones in a pouch when they arrive at school. They keep the locked pouch with them all day long. The pouches get unlocked by administrators at the end of the day.Predictably, the kids don't like it."I like having my phone, having easy access," says Senior Melani Maxcy. "And with this thing, I can't do it.""This school didn't need it really," says Willow Robinson. "Yeah, we'd post every once in a while in class, but that's when we were just sitting around and talking."Parada says it was also tricky getting parents to adjust, many of whom like to keep in touch with their students throughout the day."They're probably the biggest perpetrators of calling their kids during the day. Constantly," says Parada. "They're constantly calling, messaging or texting their kids."Parada tells parents if there is an emergency and they need to reach their student, they can still call the school office. She says administrators are usually able to reach a student within a couple of minutes.Despite the push-back, Parada says the new policy is helping. Grades and attention are up, and cyber-bullying has gone down."All of the picture taking, video taking, SnapChat, Instagram has stopped," says Parada, noting that the kids can't post if they don't have a phone. "Kids are compelled to take pictures, to take videos and start shooting them out to other people."She adds it has also cut down on disruptions in class and food deliveries to the school.A spokesperson for Yonder tells 10News that demand for the product has grown in Southern California through the last year. In San Diego, there are now four schools using the pouches: All Tribes Charter School, Caliber Beta Academy, Mark Twain High School and the San Diego County ROP.The schools pay a fee to lease the pouches and the unlocking tool. Parada says All Tribes pays ,200 per year, and every penny is well worth the cost. 2812

TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. (KGTV) - Hundreds of active duty service members and family members attended a memorial this Wednesday for a medic who mysteriously died this summer on a Southern California military base.Team 10 investigative reporter Jennifer Kastner first broke the story a few weeks ago when 10News reported that he may have been killed by someone else. It’s been three months since HM3 Michael Vincent de Leon died but investigators still won’t release details on his death. He was a Navy corpsman, which is a medic, stationed at the Twentynine Palms Marine base in San Bernardino County.At the memorial service, rubber duckies were handed out to attendees. Ducks were Michael’s favorite type animal. "Michael was special. He thought that life was water and whatever life would throw at him, he was going to act like the duck and the water would fall right off," says Corpsman Michael Joseph Navarro. “If you needed something, he was there in a heartbeat,” explains former Corpsman Benjamin Clark. He and wife Lisa were some of Michael’s closest friends, yet they're nowhere near understanding his sudden death in August.Clark adds, “To this day, we [still] don't know a whole lot.” “I've been to memorials and I've always seen [them] through the viewfinder. Today, I was front row,” says Jose de Leon, Michael’s father. Jose is a former news photojournalist. He and the rest of the immediate family flew in from Texas for the memorial. 10News spoke with Jose via video chat last month. He had contacted 10News for help after claiming that the military stonewalled him from getting answers about his son's death. 10News learned from a source with close military ties that the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) confirmed that Michael's death was being investigated as a homicide. It's a very different story than what the family says they were led to believe in the hours just after the death, when they say the word "suicide" came up from service members on base. After digging for information, Jose says he spoke to a service member who is close to the case. “I begged him, ‘Just tell me, did Michael pull the trigger or did someone else? There was a long pause and [then he said], ‘Mr. de Leon, someone else pulled the trigger,’” he explains.He says other service members who knew Michael said he was shot on base at another corpsman's going-away party in the military housing area. Days went by until, he says, an NCIS agent told him there was, in fact, a shooting on the base at a housing unit and other corpsmen were present.“We're not a vengeful family. [We’re] not vengeful at all, but we do want justice,” Jose tells 10News.This week, NCIS Public Affairs sent 10News the following statement.“Out of respect for the investigative process and to protect witnesses, NCIS does not comment on or confirm details relating to ongoing investigations.” 2882

Urban Meyer, coach of college football powerhouse Ohio State, said Friday he followed procedure in reporting domestic violence allegations against one of his now-former assistants but failed to properly answer media questions about one reported incident.Meyer, who is on administrative leave, said, "I have always followed proper reporting protocols and procedures when I have learned of an incident involving a student-athlete, coach or member of our staff by elevating the issues to the proper channels.""Please know truth is the ultimate power and I am confident I took appropriate action," he said.At issue is when Meyer knew about domestic violence allegations against Zach Smith made by his ex-wife, Courtney Smith. The head coach has acknowledged knowing of a 2009 incident. He told reporters he was unaware of a 2015 allegation until last month, but Friday said he had followed protocol "regarding the Zach Smith incident in 2015."Zach Smith told ESPN in an interview Friday that he and Meyer discussed the incident days after police notified school officials about an investigation. Zach Smith said he met with Meyer before talking to police investigators and told the coach he didn't commit domestic violence.Meyer told him that "if I find out you hit her, you're done," Smith recalled his boss saying.Smith said to ESPN that he told police anything that happened to his then-estranged wife was the result of defending himself.He said he told the coach after the meeting with investigators that he wasn't going to be charged because he didn't do anything wrong. 1579

TULSA, Okla. – A Tulsa law firm was denied after filing a lawsuit to enforce masks and social distancing at President Donald Trump's rally in Oklahoma this weekend.Attorneys Clark Brewster and Paul DeMuro filed the lawsuit claiming the rally will endanger the public's health.They argued that coronavirus cases in the city of Tulsa and state of Oklahoma increased since June 1. Despite the increase, the Trump rally is bringing thousands of people into an indoor arena."All credible, qualified medical experts agree that this type of mass-gathering indoor event creates the greatest possible risk of community-wide viral transmission," said the law firm.The lawsuit was to enforce the use of face masks and practice social distancing for all guests and employees, abiding by the restrictions that the State of Oklahoma has put in place.The Oklahoma “Open Up and Recover Safely” (OURS) guidelines, under which entertainment venues reopened as of May 1, 2020, indicate that business owners or local officials should determine event configurations. Government officials have advised that the campaign rally as planned is consistent with the guidance for the OURS plan for entertainment venues, however, in the event that the governing authorities impose new restrictions, we will notify the event organizers immediately. The "Make America Great Again" rally will be held Saturday, June 20 at the BOK Center with overflow audiences going to the Cox Convention Center. The BOK Center released the following statement:Watch the law firm's press conference below: 1564