assemblyman james gallagher is behind the bill.he's pushing for more oversight at the oroville dam .. and more in-depth inspections .. which he says up until now .. were superficial.james gallagher/(r) california state assembly"our current statute says the dam should be inspected from time to time, obviously this is completely insufficient."gallagher says his bill would require the department of water resources to set higher standards for dam inspections .. and work with outside agencies and experts .. to develop more detailed protocols.(natsot) "never again, we will not allow ourselves to be needlessly put in fear and desperation."since the mass evacuation .. morris makes it a point to get a tour of the oroville dam every few months .. while many across the north state hold their breath .. hoping they'll never have to re-live february 12-th of 2017 .. again.(natsot) "by the time we are done, the whole state is going to give a damn." (catherine)coming up... facebook launches a new service --snapchat catches flak for its new interface -- and an app that lets you talk about work anonymo

assemblyman james gallagher introduced the legislation earlier this month. ( marty ) the education committee at the capitol is going to review the armed -guard proposal. ( marty ) still ahead ... the giants and a's take the field for their first spring traiing games this season gary radnich has the highlights in weekend sports.

assemblyman james gallagher introduced the legislation earlier this month. (pam) an (pam)sitting ducks."> (pam) an educational committee is set to review the armed -guard proposal. (grant) the florida first responders who arrived on scene at last week's on scene at who arrived responders who arrived on scene at last week's school shooting walked into a building filled with blood, gun-smoke, and murdered children and staff. new at ten: c-n-n's rosa flores spoke with some of them, who say even as trained professionals, it was a gut-wrenching ordeal. nats radio: "active shooter situation in parkland." george schmidt, coral spring police patrol officer: "you're anticipating you're going to take on gunfire, you're looking for it."these first responders were among the first to enter marjory stoneman douglas high school... after a gunman fired indiscriminately at students and teachers.nichola

assemblyman james gallagher introduced the legislation earlier this month. (vikki) an educational committee is set to review the armed-guard proposal. (grant) tonight --- president trump says he believes congress will support his push to allow some teachers carry guns on school grounds. trump says arming trained school staff will prevent future massacres. (vikki) but as white house correspondent mark meredith explains, the nation's largest teacher's union says they don't want guns anywhere near their classrooms. trt: 1:26out: in washington, i'm mark meredith. nat: "you have to have protection inside the schools"president trump says after last week's deadly massacre at a florida high school, america's leaders must find new ways to secure schools.nat: "we're going to - we're going to make changes. i see congress wanting to act now for the first time."the president is urging congress to c

noel gallagher's high flying bi are on the show tonight!plause ] that's noel. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: and that's his birds >> steve: oh, they're high-flying. >> jimmy: they're pretty high-flying. >> steve: they are. perfect formation, too. >> jimmy: is that the grand canyon? no, mars? >> steve: could be. [ laughter ] mars ain't the kind of place to raise your kids. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's cold. >> steve: yeah, it's cold as hell. >> jimmy: that's not noel. let me see this. no, that's not noel, that's -- you can't see where noel is, that's not him. he's taking the photo. [ laughter ] >> steve: you think he's taking the photo? is that him lying down? is that a silhouette of his -- see him laying down there -- there's his hair. yeah, there, now -- now you're -- >> jimmy: can you zoom out a a little bit. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: like that's his nose? >> steve: yep. [ laughter ] eyes, yeah -- >> jimmy: that's noel. >> steve: yep, he grew a beard. >> jimmy: he grew a beard and this is people living on the surface of noel gallagher's body?

general gallagher. it was amazing went to this process and he talked about the education and the staff experience and the command experience. if you look at history will never we are successful in the department defense it really was about people. when you put in charge, who is accountable and how you generationally changed the outcome. -- they were very successful because they laid in the right people. and over time they worked the career paths and sustained those great outcomes. we have these teams that we stood up immediately i send update acquisition directives last fall. there were authorities granted to us in the national defense opposition act. it put the system in motion. the dr. was confirmed in november and is biggest thing that has brought into this is communication. the four of us have to be constantly interacting and engaging senior leadership and industry. not just a traditional industry but across the country. so much so that when you look at sort for partners as potentially work with the

frank: congressman gallagher, anything? congressman gallagher: i agree with what will is saying and would like to bring things down to practical examples. first of all, i think it is one of the existential threats we face. we live in a wired society. we are hooked up. i think it is a huge threat. and i also think anyone in background ore the community will admit that the amount of malware that is probably sitting in the public service utilities and critical infrastructure throughout this country is quite substantial and has been placed there by other countries, for sure. they have not activated it because they don't want to incur the wrath of the united states. i absolutely think it is one of the most important issues that we have today. and i think that the identification of the methods and means by which they are trying to do this is really important. we passed a bill last term that encouraged people who are subject to attacks or find malware to work with the federal government and with the national counter terrorism cent

mike gallagher led it the 60 times. and we passed over 60 bills this congress, many of which are just sitting in the senate. these two recent terror attacks last year in new york, i believe, underscore the threat that we face from a determined enemy that does not sleep. our homeland, our allies, our partners, our friends, are confronted with this stark reality and it will be for many years to come. since 2013, we've had 150 home-grown jihadist terrorist cases in the united states, and 179 isis-linked incidents in europe. i would argue that europe is in far more danger from the foreign fighter threat, from the refugees coming in, and the home-grown jihadist threat. these stats are really alarming when you look at them. and they're a demonstration of why we must remain vigilant in our request to expel violent

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.rough the course of the afternoon. sunny spells back to northern ireland. before the end of the afternoon. parts of south england. this evening tonight. for southern scotland and northern england. there will be ice going into the morning. spreading south—eastwards across the uk as the day goes on. this is bbc news. its work with 0xfam. aid workers in haiti. downing street says 0xfam has serious questions to answer. syrian anti—aircraft fire. and were taken to hospital. to a government minister. it's thought the pair were part of a unit that murdered 27 hostages. there's a warning about a new scam involving the apple itunes service. using itunes vouchers bought in high street shops. moron nobles stories in the 1pm moves. moves. now it's time for an update on the sport. it's been a great start by elise christie. good morning. the winter olympics in south korea. in the heats for the 500 metre short track speed skating. better than the snowboarders. edelmann died been nervous like that in

charlotte gallagher reports.re used to seeing these traffic light labels on much of the food and drink we buy. they allow us to see at a glance how much fat, saturates, sugar and salt a product contains. but the labels, introduced by the department of health in 2015, are voluntary. the local government association says only around two thirds of products sold in the uk currently have them. the european union currently regulates food labelling and the lga has called on ministers to make the traffic light scheme a legal requirement once eu legislation are transferred into british law. it says the scheme is popular with consumers and helps them make informed choices about what they are eating and drinking. they believe making the labels mandatory would help tackle the britain's obesity crisis. the department of health says it's committed to giving people clear information about what they eat and will continue to help consumers to make healthy choices. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. now on bbc news, our world. for nea

. —— gallagher.y and suffers up to 30 violent seizures every day. to go through that once would be traumatising, but we're going through it sometimes every 7—10 days, and it's just absolutely horrendous. last september, the family moved to the netherlands so alfie could be prescribed medical cannabis oil. his parents say he went 2a days without having a seizure. they've now moved back to the uk, but cannabis oil is illegal in britain, so they want the home secretary amber rudd to give alfie a license to use it. it is thought this drug works with nerve receptors in the brain to help control the seizures. but the home office has ruled it out. they say... a group of mps want the home secretary to make an exception for alfie. if we can find a way for her around the regulations that exist, and we believe that we can, she can issue a license to make sure that alfie can get this medicine. alfie's family have vowed to continue their battle, saying "you've got to fight, for your kids and we want to know that

in i'm trace gallagher.to hannity. ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome back to the special edition of hannity. the president spent a lot of time addressing the cpac crowd about immigration. he blasted democrats and the left over daca, sanctuary cities, highlighting the brutality of criminal gangs like and said he was going to build the wall on america's southern border. let's take a look. >> we are working to get violent offenders off our streets and behind bars and get them behind bars quickly for a long time or get them the hell out of our country. [cheers and applause] in 2017 we brought cases against more violent offenders than any administration in a quarter of a century, more than any administration and we're just gearing up. we have tough people. i will tell you what. when you deal with ms-13, the only thing they understand is toughness. they don't want anything. all they understand is toughness. if that ice agent or border patrol agent is tougher than them, they respect him. we got the toughest guys you have ever s

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.tion secretary says university students should pay different amounts, to study different courses. damian hinds suggested subsidies could be provided to fund more expensive degree courses, such as science and engineering. it comes as the prime minister prepares to outline details tomorrow of a wide ranging review into higher education funding. but labour says another review won't solve funding problems, as tom barton reports. what's this worth? cheering that's the question facing ministers as they try to address concerns over the cost of university, both to students and taxpayers. a review launching tomorrow to look at how degrees are funded and whether it's right that expensive science and engineering courses cost students the same as cheaper arts and humanities degrees. when the system was brought in, it wasn't anticipated that so many universities, so many courses, would all have the same fee for their course. there hasn't been as much variety that has come into the system as we woul

james gallagher, bbc news.success rate, tested clinically, we need to see if they develop normally into embryos, quite a they develop normally into embryos, quitea a they develop normally into embryos, quite a a few things to go through. the work marks an important proof of principle and will give researchers the opportunity to explore how human ex—developed, much of which remains a mystery. —— how human eggs. james gallagher, bbc news. the publishing group trinity mirror has announced a deal of nearly £127 million to buy the daily express and the daily star and 0k magazine. 0ur media correspondent david sillito is here. 50 yea rs 50 years ago this would have been unthinkable, these were the two giants of fleet street, selling somewhere between eight and 9 million copies a day, now, adding them together, they sell less than a million, you can see the decline that has happened in the newspaper world and this is all about essentially how to deal with that decline. the trinity mirror group combined back office sta

mike hanna al-jazeera washington let's get the latest now from andy gallagher who is in pocket and for us andy what's the latest shooter is in custody re understand what more do we know. well we're getting a clearer picture of what nicholas cruz the suspected shooter was doing and it seems like this was a very much a premeditated attack we know that he set off the fire alarm inside the school to create chaos to get the children students out of the classrooms he walked in there with an assault rifle a gas mask and two smoke grenades and it's worth mentioning that this was a building that he knew well he knew where people would be he knew how to inflict the largest amount of damage his injuries are said to be not life threatening he is now. he is now cooperating with investigators but we still don't know what the motive is we know that he was expelled from the school some time ago the police say they're already looking at his social media accounts at things on the internet they say they're already finding disturbing pictures and disturbing messages so what is clear is that this young man

gallagher: before running for office, i spent seven years on active duty in the marine corps. you ride to the sound of the gun, which means if you see a problem, you don't run away or punt that problem to someone else, you confront it head on nd do your best to fix it. that's why i ran for office and we have the opportunity to do it today, to end the devastating cuts to our national defense. to my colleagues who have concerns, i get it. i would say two things. neglecting our defense is not a recipe for long-term savings. as we have seen time and again throughout history, weakness invites aggression and costs us money if we slide into conflict on someone else's terms. i have only been here a year and i got lost trying to find this place today, but it is always easy to vote no. you could always find some excuse to vote to, but the american people sent us here to fix problems like this no matter how difficult that may be. thank you. he speaker: any questions? >> leader pelosi had her big show on the floor last night that lasted over eight hours. why are you insisting this will be

making sure general gallagher knows we have the funding to go do it.s gearing up to do a big one here in the spring sometime i think. that is really the biggest challenge. laying in that concept, is it sound, does it make sense? the cases we need to move money around so you need that justification. is amazing how much time we talk about, just laying in the concept correctly for the test. you want to elaborate? >> this type of funding is apsley critical for us to do the things we need to do to experiment, demonstrate, to assess and determine whether or not -- this type of funding is absolutely critical. we rely heavily on that. we have not had a lot of that in that workspace unfortunately. one of the things that the secretary has reported back to congress on the network, it's about moving money around. to give us freedom of action. to define what is possible. it is critical for us to be able to have those resources and to be able to experiment demonstrated kind of move out. >> that's a long way away from me to say we have the authority to move about. th

gallagher: thank you, mr. speaker. this is a great day for care givers in my home state of wisconsin and across this country. house resolution 443 recognizes the importance of trauma informed care to individual wellness, to the efficacy of care, and improved quality of life for those who have experienced trauma. passage of this resolution demonstrates that this body believes in the power that trauma-informed care can have in helping children, families and adults overcome trauma and lead healthy lives. . from veterans reintegrating into society to survivors of childhood abuse many can benefit from the principles of trauma-informed care. by recognizing and sense tiffly addressing the impacts of traumatic experiences we can build stronger and more resilient communities. we all want to address major pobs like addiction, obesity, and this moves the ball forward by raising awareness in recognizing evidence-based practice and solutions. rigorous study have shown benefits for communities an governments that implement trauma-in

gallagher became the first british athlete to win a gold medal on snow when she won the super—g in sochias initially left out of the squad but she nowjoins mille knight and menna fitzpatrick in paralympicsgb for next month's games . the second round of matches in rugby union's six nations championship, take place this weekend. opening wins for wales, ireland and england. the big match is at twickenham on saturday, england against wales. the welsh are unchanged after their big win against scotland, just a couple of changes for england withjonathanjoseph and danny care coming in to the starting 15. here's our rugby union reporter chrisjones . the england boss has been quite quiet this week up until now letting warren gatland and wales do the talking. after naming his side for saturday's clash, he has cranked the pressure up on the welsh questioned whether they can handle the expectation at twickenham this weekend when they can cope with the step up from cardiff last time out and has pointed the finger at that young fly—half rhys patchell. and has pointed the finger at that young fly— half

charlotte gallagher reports.nna parrish had gone to france to teach english as part of a university course. but she disappeared after placing an advert ina disappeared after placing an advert in a local newspaper offering lessons. her body was later found in a river, raped, beaten, and strangled. now, almost three decades on, the prime suspect in her murder, the serial killer, michel fourniret, has reportedly confessed. michel fourniret, known as the ogre of the arden was jailed in 2008 for murdering seven young women with his wife as an accomplice. we were hoping to get some news from the french authorities for some time, but it was still quite a shock when we heard from france that he had actually admitted to being involved in the murder ofjoanna parrish. that parents have spent the last decade is fighting forjustice for their daughter and pressuring the french authorities to keep investigating the case. we suspected michel fourniret for many years. that suspicion was based on a number of things, quite a lot, a

cnn's dianne gallagher is with them. dianne, how was the march?ly short march, just a few blocks up here. the kids are incredibly organized. we were going to try to talk to some of those kids, but they had meetings right away. they said, look, this is the reason we're here, these meetings. i do have a teacher with me, geography teacher. >> government teacher. >> reporter: my apology, government teacher. >> talk to me -- >> i'm their teacher. i came with a colleague. i had all these kids in class, all the famous kids now, david and emma. you're obviously compelled. it affected us as well as them. i luckily got out, i'm here along with the kids as well. i drove them up -- actually it's for you guys. we're going back tonight for the debate. i volunteered to be the guy to drive a few of them and be back for tonight. >> reporter: as a government teacher, how do you feel about them using that voice to come up here? >> it's amazing. i hope it endures. i'm -- i'm kind of at a loss for words. they're all bright, as we've seen. they're passionate. they were

charlotte gallagher reports. used to seeing these traffic light labels on much of the food and drink we buy. they allow us to see at a glance how much fat, saturates, sugar and salt a product contains. but the labels, introduced by the department of health in 2015, are voluntary. the local government association says only around two thirds of products sold in the uk currently have them. the european union currently regulates food labelling, and the lga has called on ministers to make the traffic light scheme a legal requirement once eu legislation are transferred into british law. it says the scheme is popular with consumers and helps them make informed choices about what they are eating and drinking. they believe making the labels mandatory would help tackle the britain's obesity crisis. the department of health says it's committed to giving people clear information about what they eat and will continue to help consumers to make healthy choices. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. now on bbc news — the travel show. t

charlotte gallagher reports.en in large plant pots in a suburban home, where the suspect carried out landscape gardening. this man, 66—year—old bruce mcarthur, has been charged with the murders of five men, and detectives believe more charges may follow. forensic teams are searching 30 properties, battling plunging temperatures to dig through the frozen ground. officers are also examining bruce mcarthur‘s computer and mobile phone and investigating a possible link between gay dating apps and the murders. there is an extensive digital investigation going on, going through online applications, going through cellphones, different apps. we are preparing warrants, and have prepared warrants on different providers. that is a very big part of this investigation as well. in december, police tried to calm community concern that there was a serial killer stalking the area, following a handful of disappearances in the gay village. now, officers are in the midst of a huge investigation that spans across canada's largest city

trace gallagher has details and the senate failed to rule each a consensus on immigration. the latest on capitol hill. ♪ welcome to fox news @ night," i'm shannon bream in washington. hundreds of people are attending a vigil for victims of wednesday's mass shooting in a south florida school. the gathering began for a moment of silence for the 17 who were killed, audible sobs for the crowd as the names of each victim were read. some held flowers while others carried signs. members of the crowned started shouting no more guns. covering the warning signs and red flags, police say has admitted to the massacre. it trace gallagher takes a look at some of the proposals but first chief national correspondent ed henry joining us from florida where one victim remains in critical condition. >> breaking tonight, we got our first look at an affidavit with the broward county sheriff where nicholas cruz admits that he was the gunman. laying out with everyone in the world was expecting but a confession from the killer himself. 17 dead but they were expecting those numbers could have been a

assemblyman james gallagher introduced the legislation earlier this gallagher / california statecw carrier can go onto a school campus in california, you know our students are sitting ducks.">( marty ) the education committee at the capitol is going to review the armed -guard proposal. ( marty ) police in southern california detained a former 49er after a threatening instagram post caused his former high school closing for the day. johnathan martin shared this photo of a gun on his verified instagram page... the caption read "when you're a bully victim and coward...your options are suicide or revenge." the perceived threat was serious enough to close his former los angeles high school... harvard- westlake... in light of what just happened in florida. martin was taken into custody...it is unknown what specific charges he might be facing. martin, who played at stanford, made national headlines when he was bullied by teammates when he was a member of the miami dolphins. he tagged two of those teammates in his instagram post. ( marty ) still ahead ... the giants and a's take the fiel