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Team 10 asked if that policy was updated. The deputy superintendent did not specifically answer that question, but instead told Team 10 they provide “concussion training and compliance with state concussion guidelines, appropriate support staff, 911 protocols and recertification/replacement of helmets prior to each season.”  331

Susanto told CNN by phone that people started screaming when Thursday's quake hit. Soon after, ambulances started whizzing by, sounding their sirens. He said friends in central Lombok had told him that houses there had started to crack."More damage, more trauma, more loss -- people are scared," Susanto said. "People are very scared to go to their houses and very scared to stay in their houses."Susanto predicted there would be less damage in the north, as most buildings had collapsed during Sunday's quake. 510

Some Irma victims who are hourly employees told CNN they're stressing about their next paycheck -- especially those whose businesses still don't have power. 156

Still, violence in Playa del Carmen is still far from Acapulco levels. In 2017, Acapulco had a homicide rate of 103 per 100,000 inhabitants, one of the highest in Mexico and the world. 184

So, in short, nobody knows when the poop will be moved."I'm just getting little bits and pieces of information, and I cannot tell you how frustrating it is," Hall said. "My understanding is, they are really trying to work on the problem, and they keep telling us the situation is almost over."Hall hasn't been in contact with Big Sky for a few weeks. When she first spoke to the company, when the cars of waste were just beginning to be stockpiled in Parrish's rail yard, they told her it would take seven to 10 days to move them out. That was two months ago.CNN contacted Big Sky and is waiting to receive comment.Parrish isn't the only town on the waste route that has been dealing with the fetid fallout. According to AL.com, residents in Birmingham were livid when at least 80 train cars full of the sludge came to a stop in their city in January.Hall said, at one point, there were 252 tractor-trailer loads of the stuff stockpiled in her town."People need to understand that this waste does not need to be in a populated area," she said. "There are places to put it, industrial places. We're a very small town caught in the middle of this, and I feel like that's part of the issue here. This shouldn't be happening." 1232