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HAS one for today.
It's still there, it isn't past tense.Tomorrow is Saturday, she doesn't need an excused absence.
When it gets fixed, or today is over, the "has one for today" will be incorrect. Until that time, "HAS one for today" is correct.
"HAD one for today" will apply if and when it gets fixed today
"HAS one for tomorrow" will never apply
Thanks for playing.
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The most difficult thing is the decision to act, the rest is merely tenacity Amelia Earhart
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