BIANNA GOLODRYGA, CNN SENIOR GLOBAL AFFAIRS ANALYST: Look at what's happened in Georgia, look at what's happened in Indiana, we've had cases in North Carolina now as well. Now, experts I've talked to said that even in a best case scenario, we should expect to see some cases at schools. That doesn't mean that all schools should close then that it's considered a failure. They need to isolate the students. And they need to get parents alerted to come pick up their kids if in fact they were in touch with those students that tested positive or teachers. The problem is the testing itself. If we had rapid testing, if we could get results as soon as possible, you'd have a better chance of mitigating the risk of having to close the entire school down. But, of course, you know what the statistics show now that you've got anywhere between five to seven, sometimes 10 days that people are waiting to get their results. And that's causing a huge problem even for the best school districts that have complete and specific plans in place. If you're not going to get a result back, you don't know what your next steps going to be.</s>JIM SCIUTTO, CNN ANCHOR: Yes. Well, I know you're going to be watching it very closely, and, of course, all of us parents as well that all our kids will be affected by this.</s>GOLODRYGA: Our fingers are crossed, guys.</s>SCIUTTO: Yes. Here and folks watching at home. It's really, really tough. Bianna Golodryga, thanks very much.</s>GOLODRYGA: Sure.</s>POPPY HARLOW, CNN ANCHOR: All right, well ahead, an important conversation on race, racism in corporate America, next.
62 of Nation's 101 Largest School Districts to Start Year Online