“There’s risks both ways. I mean you can send your kid to school and maybe there’s some risk they can contract it even though they’re not likely to at their age, but there’s also a risk at keeping them at home,” he said. “There’s emotional risk, there’s risk of getting left behind in terms of academics and you can catch it at home, too. So there’s no way that you’re going to do this that is absolutely foolproof.”
S.C. schools face broadband issues as school reopening nears
