>> THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM IS A
PBS WISCONSIN ORIGINAL
PRODUCTION.
>> THE TOWN IS SO SMALL THAT
IT'S ALMOST LIKE A BIG
NEIGHBORHOOD, IF THAT MAKES
SENSE.
>> WE HEAR FROM YOUNG PEOPLE
LIVING IN JACKSON COUNTY ABOUT
WHAT IT'S LIKE GROWING UP IN
RURAL WISCONSIN AND WHAT THEIR
PLANS ARE TO STAY OR GO.
THE PROGRESS PRIDE FLAG FLIES AT
THE STATE CAPITOL IN HONOR OF
GAY PRIDE MONTH.
AND SCHOOL SAFETY IS FRONT OF
MIND IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE
LATEST DEADLY MASS SHOOTING OF
CHILDREN IN TEXAS.
I'M FREDERICA FREYBERG.
TONIGHT ON "HERE AND NOW," THE
EXPERIENCE OF FREQUENT ACTIVE
SHOOTER DRILLS IN CLASSROOMS
ACROSS WISCONSIN.
WE SPEAK WITH A FORMER TEACHER
NOW WITH THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE U.W.
SYSTEM STARTED THIS WEEK.
WE SIT DOWN WITH JAY ROTHMAN TO
HEAR HIS VISION FOR THE FUTURE.
WE BRING YOU THE FIRST OF TWO
SPECIAL REPORTS FROM ZAC
SCHULTZ, WHO TALKS WITH YOUNG
PEOPLE GROWING UP IN RURAL
WISCONSIN WHO ARE DECIDING
WHETHER TO STAY OR GO.
AND FOR JUNE, GAY PRIDE MONTH, A
SPECIAL FLAG FLIES OVER THE
STATE CAPITOL.