reporter mary beth mcdade tells us more about the 22 year-old driver and the response to the crash. >> but as soon as the accident happened, the chaos. >> the you know, that ensued is it looks like an airplane, right? there were so many bodies s,attered everywhere. >> a wrong-way driver plowed into a group of a lee county sheriffs recruits as they were on their morning run around 6.30, leaving dozens injured. now we're just some life altering injuries from most severely injured recruits. the tragedy occurred not far from the whittier academy where the 75 recruits began their run. they were running information heading northbound. >> on mills road north of the telegraph. vehicle that was traveling. southbound on veered into the northbound lanes and struck. >> the formation. 25 recruits were injured. 5 critically. this woman son who's one of the recruits and trained as a paramedic began to triage his classmates. he was okay and then try to help other people around him as he was able to do. >> so he's still very better has this happened? meantime, some recruits ran to a nearby fire statio

reporter mary beth mcdade tells us more about the 22 year-old driver and the response to the crash. >t as soon as the accident happened, the chaos, the you know, that ensued. it's it looks like an airplane, right? there are so many bodies scattered everywhere. >> a wrong-way driver plowed into a group of a lee county sheriffs recruits as they were on their morning run around 6.30, leaving dozens injured. now we're just some life altering injuries from some most severely injured recruits. the tragedy occurred not far from the whittier academy where the 75 recruits began their run. they were running information heading northbound. >> on mills road north of the telegraph vehicle that was traveling. southbound on veered into the northbound lanes and struck. >> the formation. 25 recruits were injured. 5 critically. this woman son who's one of the recruits and trained as a paramedic began to triage his classmates. he was okay and then try to help people around him as he was able to do. >> so he's still very better has this happened? meantime, some recruits ran to a nearby fire station. that

at nc state's plants and microbial biology lab, rodolphe's colleague, mary beth dallas, is facing this daunting prospect. - i manage this lab and i also do research on cassava. - [kondwani] also known as the yuca plant, cassava is the primary food staple of nearly 1 billion people. - cassava plant is very close to my heart. - [kondwani] this root vegetable is kind of like a potato and is widely grown across africa and the americas. - they can actually harvest the tubers and make flour, and they can make breads out of that. they can also eat the greens. it's really a nice plant. - yeah, and me being a native zambian, that's where i was born. i grew up eating cassava, as well as cassava leaf. so (chuckles) it has special- - you know all about it. - i know all about it. so it has a special place in my heart, it's supposed to. but there's a problem. a malady called cassava mosaic disease is ravaging this critical food source. in africa alone, it's destroyed cassava crops, leading to numerous famines. - you can see here, the devastation of the plants. it gets really thin leaves and a mosaic

you have 7 minutes >> i'm presenting behalf of mary beth [inaudible] am and i do appreciate mr. lihas issues about the sounds like uncontrolled construction or something. but the permit he has protested is try to build a replace an existing deck which was built irregular and built close to his property we are trying to correct. inspect many ways mr. li's brief had 2 other points they'll directly about the deck. and in my brief i said, we are addressing those items. why and we are asking like can we have the per mist or entitlement reinstated there is an issue with the manslaughter [inaudible] that exist. if you look at the permits distributed. we did call them out. we know well is i problem and intend it do something. there was a promise to do a permit to deal with those things. i do have the permits here i tried initiate but could not because of this process. we are trying to take them down. or modify to be in agreement with mr. liwe don't want to be bad neighbors won't want to live well and together. we do see that it is a big tall building. but approximate if you know we can

mary beth mcdade has the very latest now from southern california. >> but as soon as the accident happened the chaos, the you know, that ensued is it looks like an airplane, right? there were so many bodies scattered everywhere. >> a wrong-way driver plowed into a group of a lee county sheriffs recruits as they were on their morning run around 6.30, leaving dozens injured. now we're just some life altering injuries from most severely injured recruits. the tragedy occurred not far from the whittier academy where the 75 recruits began their run. they were running information heading northbound. >> on mills road north of the telegraph. vehicle that was traveling. southbound on veered into the northbound lanes and struck. >> the formation. 25 recruits were injured. 5 critically. this woman son who's one of the recruits and trained as a paramedic began to triage his classmates. he was okay and then try to help other people around him as he was able to do. >> so he's still very better has this happened? meantime, some recruits ran to a nearby fire station. that was only a few 100 feet away for h

mary miller. [applause] louie gohmert. [applause] diana harshbarger, thank you. beth find dine, congratulations. clay higgins. clay, thank you very much. great job. first person to endorse tromp, a long time ago. thank you, barry. alex mooney, who just ran a great race. thank you. [applause] jt thompson. thanks, jt. good job. michelle fischbach. thank you michelle. john carter. thanks, john. ross. thank you, thank you. jack bergman. at from florida. [applause] we have everybody here tonight. thank you guys, very much. thanks. representative elect, a man who was going to be a future star one day, wesley hunt. [applause] and another one, chuck edwards, great job. attorney general, sean. thanks, sean. thank you, sean. ohio secretary of state, frank larose. thank you, frank. alabama secretary of state, where we wind by so much he said how can you possibly win alabama by matt -- by that much? by both records and then you lose georgia? how does that happen? they are still wondering about that. records, records, and a loss. john merrill, that's a good question. thank you, john. i want to thank my friend linda mcmaho

the artisans of san francisco on irving street the mary es liz beth inn and life on haight street. after being pulled off of consent they took up the matter of harvey milk plaza and the relocation of two of the path of gold life standards. we received mostly comment in favor, and they approved the minor relocation. if there are no questions commissioners we can move on to general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on interest of the commission within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except with agenda items and with respect to those items you're afforded it when it reaches the commission and up to three minutes and when the limit is exceeded general public comment may be moved to the end of the agenda. come forward or press star three. seeing no members of the public coming forward we will go to the remote callers. when the line isup meeted that's your indication to begin speaking. >> hi. good afternoon. it's georgia. i really want say something about item 9, the remote hearings. i wondered if it was possible please if mr.

she is survived by her son, paul, wife, beth, her daughter, eloise, husband, robby, grant children, elizabeth, emily, john ii, mary and baerle. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. foxx: thank you, madam speaker. yesterday on the west front lawn of the capitol we celebrated the lighting of this year's capitol christmas tree. the 78-foot red spruce named ruby comes from pisca national forest in western north carolina. madam speaker, this magnificent tree did not magically appear at the capitol. proud members of north carolina's trucking industry made this happen. ralph, eddie, and ryan hardy of hardy brothers trucking in silo, north carolina, adapted one of their trucks to carry ruby. harold and deborah drove the special truck on the 14-day journey to washington to deliver ruby. words cannot express how grateful we are for t