Ana Ceballos, News Service of Florida

Teachers, however, are concerned about their safety, according to Florida Education Association President Fedrick Ingram.

A number of education initiatives got vetoed Monday.

Americans United for Separation of Church and State and the Southern Poverty Law Center, have threatened to challenge the program legally.

“People said after COVID-19 that this shouldn’t happen or that we shouldn’t do this anymore. But today, it’s happening.”

Florida universities have been working on plans to reopen campuses after the coronavirus pandemic emptied out campuses in March.

President Donald Trump’s administration has tried to dismantle the program, prompting lawsuits that resulted in Thursday’s 5-4 court decision.

“We sent this letter to the governor more than two months ago and now he is realizing that foreign workers are more suitable to get infected.”

Among other things, the order extends the deadline to earn qualifying standardized test scores.

The 12 state universities continue to work on plans, which they are supposed to present June 23 to the Board of Governors.

“Sure enough, in the state of Florida, you do not put a knee on a neck like that. That is not good training,” the governor said.

“People want to know how they can be safe, how they are going to stay healthy, how we’re going to tune into academic success.”

Floridians did not hear from DeSantis during a violent and chaotic weekend marked by demonstrations in various parts of the state.

In April, 65 driver’s licenses were issued, compared to the 3,800 licenses issued last April.

Florida Statewide Prosecutor Nick Cox said Wednesday there was a “lack of sufficient evidence to support prosecution” in the case.

The testing comes amid oubreaks at prisons located in Volusia, Jackson, Liberty, Sumter, Palm Beach, Columbia, Santa Rosa and Miami-Dade counties.

Leaders worry that already-low staffing levels at state prisons will be exacerbated by workers who are quarantined.

It’s as though time stood still in most of the university’s dorm rooms, Hernandez said.

“I need it (haircut) worse than anything,” he joked. “I haven’t had a haircut since February.”

Florida universities and private schools and might see drops in enrollment as the coronavirus continues to hammer the economy.

“What does that have to do with me? Have they (McMahons) supported me?”