The plaintiffs sued the North Panola School District because a school bus driver repeatedly and arbitrarily suspended the three minor children from riding the bus only because the children allegedly had a bad odor. The magistrate judge found for two of the minor children, David and Quanellia, in a bench trial and awarded damages under the Mississippi Tort Claims Act. The school district appeals. We affirm for the reasons assigned in the magistrate judge’s able opinion. The magistrate judge believed the testimony at trial that the bus driver trapped David’s hand in the school bus door while driving off, that Quanellia was sprayed directly with deodorizer, and that the bus driver arbitrarily suspended the children from bus privileges. Because the evidence supports the court’s finding that the bus driver acted preemptively and offensively rather than to control or discipline the children, the court applied the correct negligence standard. See Pigford v. Jackson Pub. Sch. Dist., 910 So.2d 575, 579 (Miss.Ct.App. 2005). The evidence also supported the finding that the children suffered some damage, and we decline to disturb the court’s award. See Purina Mills, Inc. v. Moak, 575 So.2d 993, 998 (Miss. 1990); Merritt v. Dueitt, 455 So.2d 792, 793 (Miss. 1984). The judgment is not against the overwhelming weight of the evidence.

AFFIRMED.