LAS VEGAS -- Clark County students experience some the largest classes in the country. Although the overcrowding is expected to decrease by one or two students next year, the vast majority of kids won't see any significant change.

Late last year, the I-Team introduced viewers to Ms. Rozgay-Miller's fourth grade class. She started the year with 37 students, today she has 33. The Nevada Legislature is considering class size reduction and Rozgay-Miller saw an opportunity to give her fourth graders a civics lesson in Carson City.

Legislative tour guide Yvonne Reilly leads the fourth graders from Nate Mack Elementary School in a civics lesson, hundreds of miles from campus. While down the hall, state lawmakers consider legislation that will have lasting effects on their classrooms.

LAS VEGAS -- Las Vegas Urology agreed to pay the Justice Department $1 million to resolve civil allegations that it improperly billed Medicare, TRICARE, and other federal health care insurance programs, Nevada's U.S. Attorney Daniel Bogden said Tuesday.

The federal government contended that Las Vegas Urology engaged in improper billing between January 2005 and June 2010 to Medicare, TRICARE, the Federal Employee Health Benefits Program and the Railroad Retirement Medicare Program. In a settlement agreement effective May 17, the parties agreed to resolve the government's claims.