they're irish or not so great with food parades street parties and of course plenty of green i'm a us city of chicago with its large irish community is no exception revelers along the banks of the chicago river were treated to a spectacle city authorities die the river green the color of the emerald isle it's estimated some seventy million people across the globe will raise a glass to the irish patron saint launches. that's all for now more from us here at the dolby news at the top of the hour with my colleague i make a dozen thanks for watching. state by state. the most colorful. a lively or. the most traditional. find all that any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany state by state. w dot com.

watershed in the regulation and violence, hundreds of thousands of people on the streets of various us cities around the world as well. macani has a personal link to this. he says i had a friend killed by a gun not farfrom here, john lennon in 1980. it's interesting that he doesn't name him, hejust says interesting that he doesn't name him, he just says one of my best friends was killed from gun violence not too far from here. it is amazing really, isn't it? if you think about how much that shooting shocked us here and in america i don't know the exact statistics, but shootings every single day, it seems, they have kind of become anaesthetised to it. what is really special about this story is the momentum that has built from these teenagers. you heard them speak earlier on your newsreel. it was so emotive, they we re newsreel. it was so emotive, they were so newsreel. it was so emotive, they were so passionate, they have really ke pt were so passionate, they have really kept this issue in the news when previous shootings, it has been thoughts and prayers and nothing has been done. they have a

co—operate fully. 0n the line now is someone who was with city officials just 100 feet from where the bridge collapsed. it is so much for talking to us describe what happened? thank you. well, i am still and see now. you heard the commentary from our city's mayo. he isa commentary from our city's mayo. he is a huge support for this bridge and its induction, i am the other hand had been an opponent of it. we we re hand had been an opponent of it. we were having coffee with city officials and actually talking about the unveiling of the bridge, which i was there this saturday, with officials, our congressmen, county officials. we will there, it was a huge ceremony, everyone spoke to we re huge ceremony, everyone spoke to were having copy today talking about, as a matter of fact, and all ofa about, as a matter of fact, and all of a sudden we hear bank. it was not allowed one but i look to the assistant chief and i said oh my god, the bridge, and then he looks at me and says no, not the bridge. 0ne at me and says no, not the bridge. one of the other offices, i tell him where is your radio? see what all the ruckus is about, because as soon

philippines, this group of star wars fans took a different approach — wandering around the city's commercial district usingt sabres. in paris, it was the eiffel tower which slowly went dark, from the top to the bottom. other cities will be taking part once night falls, and we'll bring you the best pictures once we have them, here on bbc world news. the democratic republic of congo has announced that it will not attend a donor conference in geneva next month. the meeting aims to raise nearly two billion dollars for what the united nations has described as a catastrophic humanitarian crisis. the prime ministerjose makila said the un's decision to declare a top—level emergency in the drc was stalling development and discouraging investors. with more, here's david campanale. safety of a kind for refugees fleeing inept upsurge of violence in the democratic republic of congo. to get in neighbouring uganda, these people first had to take the treacherous route across the a0 kilometre wide lake alberta. translation: we left the homes because we were suffering. some people left our houses but we stayed behind withou

it also visit salem, oregon on the c-span's us cities tour. c-span'so watch "washington journal" friday morning. join the discussion. for nearly 20 years, index on book tv has featured the nations best nonfiction writers or conversations about their books. the ship, we are featuring fiction writers for a fiction edition. join us live sunday, april 1 at noon eastern with walter mosley. -- he has over 40 critically acclaimed books and mystery series. we will be taking your phone calls, tweets, and facebook messages. series in-depth fiction edition with author walter mosley on book tv on c-span2. monday on my marquesas, join us for gideon v. wainwright as we .xplore he challenged the state of florida, which had denied him access to an attorney. >> the state is ready your honor. >> what's that the defendant, are you ready for trial? >> i'm not ready your honor. >> why are you ready? >> i have no counsel. >> gideon v. wainwright is a supreme court case that went on to examine a broader fifth amendment right for legal counsel. professor of law and p

used. the ordinance at city council approval would be acquired before departments could seek funds or accept funds for surveillance technology or using technology in a way that had not been approved. >> we are going to monitor them to make sure they are used properly. >> according to the -- >> reporter: according to the aclu, at least a dozen cities across california are considering similar proposals. this ordinance could just be the beginning of a wave of laws restricting surveillance systems. at the state capitol, right now lawmakers are considering a similar bill. it is in committee now.>>> smile, there are about to be lot more opportunities to be caught on camera in the city of san francisco. coming up, the new traffic camera installations expected. >>> this is a slow down along 880. coming up, we will take a closer look at what is causing these delays. >>> plus, a third winter storm blast the northeast. the power outage repairs in the cleanup underway. >>> we are dealing with rainfall out there this morning. some areas it is clearing up, though. i will talk about the on-and- off showers

been injured in an explosion in austin texas the blast follows a series of parcel bombings in the us city this morning this month rather in which two people were killed authorities have warned residents not to touch on expected packages to sports now and in the bundesliga lights it came from behind to record a first ever win over one away leader's byron munich it was byron's first defeat in one thousand matches and firmly in the hunt for one of the league's four champions league spots. the start of this match was more notable for he was on the bench rather than the page top scorer robert live in just the one of six rescued by by an all round hospital left out his captain sends it back really all been among another six others might see coach may have been ruling that decision early on the home defense all at sea sounds very valid to me i was the happy recipient. at the other end any heroics from strength rice in the acrobatic meekness sooner we keeping bryan the hedge it was only a matter of time until right see break through how he takes the block once but not twice. the host with the mom

living on the us city of burlington. he's fighting against the fleet of f. thirty five fighter jets being stationed at a local airport vermont state residents rejected the move in a non-binding vote saying they're concerned about noise pollution and safety and to make their feelings loud and clear before the vote giant speakers were used to blast at the sun flying jets in the city center. well a number of protests were held over the weekend against the f. thirty five base police made one high profile arrest among the activists ben cohen co-founder of the ice cream brown and ben and jerry's local air force authorities have already invested some eighty three million dollars in preparing the base for the jets which is scheduled to come into operation next year. the airport in burlington is located in a very heavily densely populated area so there are one hundred twenty four thousand people that live within about five miles of the runway half a dozen of us put on a demonstration of what that sounds like and people came running out and said stop this is horrible

because as you know we asked the city to talk about it. they challenged us in court. the court decision. seven court decisions with 13 judges. but even after all of that, even after it became the law of the land, the mayor of the city of new orleans who had cranes all over the place, rebuilding airports, riverfronts, couldn't find anybody to give me a crane to take the monuments down. it occurred to me that this is what institutional racism is. if you don't control the money, mechanisms and the machines then you're in trouble. we eventually found somebody to give us a crane. but the first person who was supposed to do it had his car firebombed. my mind went right back to the bombings in birmingham so many years ago. my goodness, we've come a far way, but how much further do we have to go? it was really important to give the speech so we could lay out why we did what we did and what we should aspire to as a nation. >> let's talk about it from our own family's perspective. you talk about systemic racism, institutionalized racism and how history has failed because certai

and while the biggest of today's rallies was in washington, similar marches were taking place in us citiesoss the country. in many cities activists in the crowd tried to get people to register to vote, trying to turn the protest movement into a potent political force ahead of the mid—term elections later this year. and this was the scene in boston, earlier today. more than a 100,000 people rallied in solidarity. these pictures were sent to us by two students there — along with this message about why they took part. we are here today united on the topic of gun violence and we are here to speak up and you make a change. we are marching for different reasons, but we are all united in the understanding that gun violence in this country must and right now. enough is enough. and this movement calls attention to the fa ct this movement calls attention to the fact that gun violence does notjust ma nifest fact that gun violence does notjust manifest in mass shootings, it affects communities every day and are disproportionately affects communities of colour. we are here to amplify those voices. as a

and autopsy of an unarmed black man he was fatally shot by police in the us city of sacramento earlier this month has found that he was shot in the back the victim's family lawyer says it does contradict the police officers claim that he was advancing towards them what happened wasn't clear from the body cam video that was released. police fired it twenty two year old stefan twenty times saying afterwards that they had mistaken his phone for a gun they were responding to a call about someone breaking windows clark was shot in his grandmother's backyard the officers involved now being placed on paid administrative leave. well the cases . of protests happening almost every day since the day of the shooting in a series of protests demonstrators have blocked highways and twice disrupted in nearby n.b.a. basketball games and the day after clarke's funeral black lives matter activists again block the streets they called for justice and punishment for those responsible but we spoke to former georgia state representative dawn jones who says that and properly trained police officers are not bei

. >>> the board of supervisorsments to charge uber and lyft for using city streets. board unanimously approved the resolution. it urges state lawmakers to introduce legislation enabling the city to charge impact fees on ride sharing companies. the resolution says companies like uber and lyft reduce public ridership and revenue while causing congestion and collisions. >>> coca-cola with a twist, it may have customers buz >>> it's michelle's 40th birthday. >> welcome to your mid life crisis! >> the prize, next "right this mi ♪ ♪ get high-speed internet from at&t $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. att.com/internet >>> coca-cola made it into the booze business again. the soda maker is experimenting in japan with a mix of sparkling water and alcoholic japanese drink. last year, coca-cola launched a line of fruity alcohol mixers in spain. the company once sold wine, but stopped doing so in 1983. >>> all right. this is pretty depressing. living in the bay area is so expensive, how expensive is it? it costs thousands of dollars to re

good for the other city department, bad for us, but another example of where things do well and we train people and build relationships and then we have to start over again. so the more that we can attract and retain people at the agency and it's not management or h.r., but a lot of different things. the better we can communicate and build trust with constituents and stakeholders. >> thank you. ms. boomer, i understand we may have a few mr. speaker. >> yes, mr. chair. [calling of speakers] >> welcome back. good afternoon. >> direct thanks, director. i drafted these speech notes in the last three minutes, so this is a little tough, but i wanted to talk about uber and the same will alie to lyft. looking forward, it is possible these organizations and outfits are here to stay and the future and will dominate transportation, but the truth is that the rides are being sold below cost, and it is not a sustainable business model. many countries have already outlawed this practice. there is another distinct possibility and 1911 standard oil was found guilty of antitrust violations, and there are

police in the us city of sacramento have released helicopter and body camera footage of a raid on sunday that went tragically wrong here's how the incident unfolded. nine one one one something in the emergency in the. backyard. of mine. i got a guy at a backyard. thank. god. i. was getting on with him a couple times of that before we are. going to have. more than eleven hundred people were killed in two thousand and seventeen by us police during the year only fourteen days went by without a fatal incident in response to sunday's shooting sacramento police have placed the officers involved on paid administrative leave. and that does for me i'll be back in thirty three minutes with the for. those who knew him when you don't. see the. two are. not through space. let alone. claiming to know. that. you speak french. those who. continue to. pay. the bill to. fifteen years ago this month the united states in its so-called coalition of the willing to illegally invaded in occupied iraq and iraq continues to grapple with that fateful decision many call the invasion of iraq a blunder should we call

amongst it, t—mobile's plan to launch it in four us cities by the end of the year.ice is also expected to kick off in south korea, proving that 5g was notjust for the winter olympics. huawei may not have wanted me on the show floor but they did invite me to go for a spin. if you can call it that. huawei have come up with a novel way of testing a phone. they have connected to this vehicle and the phone is actually going to drive the car. this being an attempt to show off the processing power and image recognition of their mate 10 pro, which was released last year, rather than something they actually plan on executing in the real world. not that they trusted the inbuilt camera for thisjob. they've attached a large external one. the phone uses artificial intelligence to process what it sees. i am told it recognises around 1000 objects. in turn, it will send signals to the vehicle via wi—fi which will then control the car through a robotic system. the technology that we are using to power this actually exists within the phone already. the artificial intelligence that si

. >>> wants to charge uber and lyft for using city streets. the examiner reports the board approved the resolution proposed by supervisor aaron peskin. it urges state lawmakers to introduce legislature to enable the city to charge impact fees on ride sharing companies. the resolution says companies like uber and lyft cause more congestion and collisions. >>> never more than seven minutes away. let's look at what's going on. the temperatures from 8 to 14 degrees warmer, except for the coast at half moon bay, you were so warm yesterday, you're cooler. 51 to 54 our spread. the 51 in pe trer owe hill. the marina and the sunset through the ferry building is 52 right now. a look at the exploratorium at pier 15. looks like a peaceful and pretty mild morning. if you're running errands, it will be dry until the sunsets. exercising, you may notice a little more humidity in the air. if you're going to be out on the bay, light breezes. not much of a chop. let's look at the highs. they're going to be pretty close to yesterday. the 70s now can find mainly t

the many us city office in that old year. we . won that corky. industry. they all do to you other people should see me through a bit of live. press so i don't have a case that just appears. to keep quite early fusion to mature people of less useful corkers. they when they get there. after a hot weekend. the russian billionaire had filed charges against even. used him of making exorbitant profits of a billion dollars and his own personal loss. claim to have paid double what his collection was. take for example this painting number six by mark rothko. we managed to get a hold of the documents of the transaction. even bought it from wealthy landowners in the bordeaux region for eighty three million five hundred thousand dollars. a few weeks later as this invoice shows the painting was sold to an offshore company accent delight which belongs to the russian billionaire. acquired for eighty three point five million dollars the rothko was sold for one hundred forty million. profit on the deal almost seventy million dollars. with this picasso flute player with a n

of protests have been growing in the us city of sacramento after the release of body cam video showing the moment a police officer fatally shot an unarmed black man in his grandparents' backyard the incident happened last sunday when officers responded to a suspect breaking car windows in the area police say they mistook the man's smartphone for a weapon and shot him twenty times. when one was under some emergency. i got a guy in a back yard. go. to try to catch up. let's get him a couple times of that before we. you are going to have to. you're. the victim is stephan clark a twenty two year old he leaves behind two children both under the age of three his brother described as an entrepreneur looking at the bigger figures more than eleven hundred people were killed in twenty seventeen by us police it was reported that throughout the whole year in fact only fourteen days when without a fatal incident in response to the woman just talking about sacramento police have placed the officers involved in the fatal shooting on paid administrative leave now . case is outraged locals led money ju

avalon can find other land to buy all around the city, but the little patch of land, the little precious 17 acres that has been used by city college for the last decades should stay for the public benefit. there's different little neighborhood classes and people ride their bicycles there. it should stay for community good. there's 65,000 units right now in the pipeline that have already been approved for housing elsewhere in the city. so the urgency for housing has not been met -- i'm sorry. is already being met by all of these other housing projects in the pipeline. i beg you to not approve this until -- first of all, the pac should be built and the negative impact on this should be taken into consideration. [ bell ringing ] >> thank you. >> please do not pass but instead continue this item and charge those who have presented it with the task of quantity phiing the damage -- quantifying the damage to city college. holding back this item is the fiscally responsible action that can be taken today. please note the report notes 500 spaces of shared parking that would net $1.9 million. this revenue includes city parkin

times and most of us will see some rain at some stage of the weekend, thankfully not all the time but here's an idea of what we might expect over the weekend, at least for the capital citiesmes, not all the time but temperatures are creeping up. that is your weekend forecast. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: it's confirmed, a toxic nerve agent was used to poison a former russian spy and his daughter. sergei and yulia skripal and a police officer are still critically ill. police are now treating the attack as attempted murder, but they're not giving any more details of the substance used. president trump pushes ahead with his metal tariff‘s plan, but there could be exemptions for canada and mexico. more than three million people cast their vote, and now counting begins in sierra leone for a new president and parliament.

regional wear-out system your our employees joy excessive salaries but working for the city and county of san francisco give us employees the unities to contribute their ideas and energy and commitment to shape the city's future but for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco testimony. good morning. we're going to begin our program. and as always, remember that we're in the presence of god. first of all, my name is sister mary kiefer, i'm the vice president for mission integration for st. mary's medical center and the bay area center of dignity health. i'd like to welcome all of you today. in my world i would say this is the day the lord has made, let us rejoice and be glad because it took a lot of work to get to this point. and great blessings to the partnerships with the city and county of san francisco and ucsf. as is our practice, we step back from the busyness of the day and tap into our spiritual side. it's my pleasure to offer this dedication to you. as we bless that ground, we stand at the sacred intersection meet grace and humanity. as we bless that ground, we set it apart for

but i think they also need more help from the city so they can continue helping us. because with families like mine, that are suffering a lot of difficulties, this the city is not doing much to help us. we would be thankful if the city became more attentive to that need. thank you very much. >> thank you. i'm go to call a couple of more names. we know a lot about aces. and the impacts those aces impacted child's sense of the world as a safe place. the child often shows us through his big behaviors, how scared, angry or worried he or she is. these behaviors can be confusing for parents and care providers. that might seem daunting, however with the investment of first 5, with all their interventions and strategies that you heard from ingrid, september, just to cite a few, teacher training, use of practices and the opportunity of health available to families and very kind of organic settings that they can access them, without having to -- has made a difference in improving the outcomes. mental health has a stigma, so the best portal of serving families is family resource

journalist but american vogue and monitoring situation for us from the kurdish city of erbil in northern iraq vladimir explained to us exactly what is happening in a free right now why was it so important to turkey to gain control of the city. well. turkey didn't want to have any form of kurdish self rule in northern syria and that's what they also told americans and because there were no russians in africa it was there were no americans and after they could attack the city because russia through this operation the docket and so after two months that they finally the respect the rebels they and thirty city a three. hundred more than hundred fifty thousand people were displaced to areas outside of that. and now that turkey has claimed that they gained control does this mean that there and there's an end in sight after weeks of relentless fighting. depends on what turkey is going to do because the turkish president there don't always say that we're not going to stop with our freedom we're also going to at that moment you're going to take the whole area until the iraqi border so that there

supporters of gun control legislation are getting ready to descend on washington dc and other us cities are answering their call. it's just the latest issue that has inspired mass protest, but america has a rich history of demonstrations and artistic works that reflect them. nick bryant has gone to the whitney museum, in new york, for an exhibit looking back on some of the key moments. we live in an age of political protest. whether it's african—america ns condemning police brutality, women campaigning against misogyny, schoolchildren demanding an end to gun violence, or white, working—class voters railing against the establishment. the whitney museum of art has marked this turbulent chapter in the american story with an exhibition of politically inspired art. at its heart is the question — what's the role of the artist in the modern—day political realm? i think they're trying to assess the moment we're in, give some kind of true assessment of where we are. maybe some optimistic idea of how we can get out of certain moments. but also, reallyjust kind of gauge what the moment is. looking

been injured in an explosion in austin texas the blast follows a series of parcel bombings in the us city this month in which two people were killed authorities have warned residents not to touch unexpected packages of these two thousand people marched in brazil's rio de janeiro on sunday in the latest of a number of rallies protesting the murder of a councilwoman and human rights activist mariel franco and her driver were shot dead last week while returning from an event prosecutors say that the shooting appears to be a political assassination we had to syria now where turkish forces have taken control of the northern town of offering it's been the target of turkey's two month campaign against the syrian kurdish militia views as terrorists the fall of a friend marks a major victory for turkey which has vowed to expand its offensive to other key towns along its border with syria. it was the moment turkey had been fighting for this town had been controlled by syrian kurds for the past five years now it's the turkish flag that waves over a free in. the turkish backed forces captured the cen

supporters of gun control legislation are getting ready to descend on washington, dc and other us cities our lives was organised by survivors of last month's parkland school shooting, just the latest issue to inspire mass protest. america has a rich history of demonstrations and artistic works that reflect them. nick bryant has gone to the whitney museum in new york for an exhibition about some of the key moments. we live in an age of political protest. its african—america ns protest. its african—americans condemning police brutality. women campaigning against misogyny. schoolchildren demanding an end to gun violence. white working—class voters railing against the establishment. the whitney museum of art has marked this turbulent chapter in the american story with an exhibition of politically inspired art. at its heart is the question, what's the role of the artist in the modern political realm? i think they're trying to assess the moment we're m, trying to assess the moment we're in, give some kind of true assessment of where we are. but also really just kind of assessment of where we a

car bombs killed two piece than and injure five of us in egypt in the city of alexandria just two days before monday's presidential election. the u.n. envoy to yemen has arrived in the capital fund which is under the control of hooty weapons the first visit by martin griffith to some us since he was appointed in february he's there to meet who to lead this and tried to arrange a fourth round of talks three previous rounds of negotiations have come to nothing less yemen's war enters its fourth year regional divides between the north and south a worsening south was a separate country until one nine hundred ninety and calls for secession once again gaining strength following the outbreak of war osama bin book four pts. jimmie's have been trying to free central ties and northern provinces where the saudi led coalition is battling with the rebels but many have been denied entry into southern cities including aden and hundreds of northerners already in the south have been forcibly displaced in testimonies provided to al jazeera some business owners say they were told they'll be killed unless

been injured in an explosion in austin texas the blast follows a series of parcel bombings in the us city this month in which two people were killed authorities have warned residents not to touch on expected packages. to syria now where at least one hundred fifty thousand people have been forced to flee the fighting as turkish forces take control of a free it has been the target of turkey's two month campaign against the syrian kurdish militia it feels as terrorists kurdish sources now accuse the turkish military of mass looting and destruction that has turkey vows to expand its offensive to other key towns along its border with syria. it was the moment turkey had been fighting for this town have been controlled by syrian kurds for the past five years now it's the turkish flag that waves over after in. the turkish backed forces captured the center of the town on sunday these fighters are proud to have ousted the kurdish militia known as the people's protection units all white p.g.d. turkey says the y.p. g. is an offshoot of the kurdish nationalist p k k group it claims it's made up of ter

city college graduate myself. i know that parking lot very well. i know that reservoir very, very well. are those 1,000 spaces used on a daily basis? is that parking lot full on a daily basis? when i attended city college actually, many, many decades ago -- yeah, i know. it was a long time ago. i just turned 61. that parking lot was filled. >> i do not believe it's filled on a daily basis now. i know jeremy shaw is familiar with two preliminary studies of its occupancy that's happened over the last few years, and then there will be a lot more evaluation of that during the environmental review process. >> yeah. i think the main point is we know city college is undergoing rapid change, and the enrollment is growing and the team has committed and started to collect data. i can't speak to that. it's not -- i haven't seen it yet, but past data has just indicated increased occupancy. we know when people have talking to professors, for most of the day, it varies, depending on the class schedule. it's been indicated that at its peak between 10:00 and 12 in the morning, it's full. the rest of the day, it goes down 20%. tha

city changes. for the next month we'll be watching to see how the public plays and dialing in the project personalities to match. this new combination of playground building with new technologies will let us adapt to a changing city and kids at play. i would like to introduce the margaret general kins dan-- je dance company, which has adapted movement for this celebration. the dancers are aalex carington, chin >> four, three, two, one. welcome to the helen diller civic center playground. [applause]. >> third thursdays at the commons is a monthly event series to really activate krisk centkrisk -- civic center, fulton mall, and other locations through social operation. >> in 2016, an initiative called the civic center progress initiative was launched, it was launched by a bunch of city agencies and community partners, so they really had to figure out how to program these places on a more frequent basis. i'm with the civic center community benefit district, and i'm program manager for the civic center commons. also, third thursdays will have music. that was really important in the planning of these events. >> we wanted to have an artist that appeals to a wide range of tastes. >> i'm the venu

alliance of today yet you turkish forces are fighting against their power control directly by the us city and you live one on one often stray and leaves portal reported after an operation with the headline not an off meet or and it does arrive i think because we quite felipe is not between turks and kurds you're the continent is between turkey and nato or between us if you don't like washington what about the fact that it's russian backed troops that are also protecting the u.s. trained y p g in africa no i think turkey and turkey and syria is on the it's on the syrian side but there is a syrian the holy forces are surrounding our friend backed of course by russia and iran no i think there's no cooperation between the mosque in pure id the successful operation of turkey. army deacon if you might need that for you might be begun to surrender to syria what do you think that will happen if turkish troops kill one of donald trump soldiers in northern syria yeah i will be a big of cause of nick good price but i think it's the blank area and being an united states playing for draw up the muster

supporters of gun control legislation are getting ready to descend on washington dc and other us citiesting — just the latest issue to inspire mass protest. america has a rich history of demonstrations and artistic works that reflect them. nick bryant has gone to the whitney museum in new york for an exhibition about some of the key moments. whether it's african—america ns condemning police brutality, women campaigning against misogyny, schoolchildren demanding an end to gun violence, or white, working—class voters railing against the establishment. the whitney museum of art has marked this turbulent chapter in the american story with an exhibition of politically inspired art. at its heart is the question — what is the role of the artist in the modern—day political realm? i think they're trying to assess the moment we're in, give some kind of true assessment of where we are. maybe some optimistic idea of how we can get out of certain moments. but also, reallyjust kind of gauge what the moment is. looking at a lot of this art, you're struck by its resonance today. yeah. the exhibition lo

and many are believed trapped under rubble — after a newly—built pedestrian bridge collapsed in the us cityturday — as our correspondent, gary 0‘donoghue, reports. the bridgejust the bridge just clap stowed of nowhere. there are cars stuck under there. scrambling to rescue the trapped and injured after 950 tonnes of the newly—installed pedestrian bridge crashed down onto the road below. a number of vehicles were crushed as the bridge came down, shortly before 2pm. the emergency services, dashing to help those pinned under the concrete. the footbridge had only just been completed, designed to take students from the florida international university safely across a six—lane highway to their accommodation. what was soon to become an iconic, staple part of the connectivity between the city and the university has actually turned out to be a national tragedy. our hearts are extended out to those, the victims that were actually able to be transported away, as well as those that may not be walking away from the scene. the collapsed section of the bridge was only put in place last saturday, using a m

city manager. >> thank you for agreeing to show us around shawnee. >> i'm happy to be here. thank you for joining me. >> where are we now? we are heading into the town. >> we are on interstate 40. heading east into shawnee. we will get off on the street. to our west is oklahoma city which is about a 35 mile drive from shawnee. as we crest of this hill, you can see the community which is fairly developed along the interstate. shani went through a rebranding campaign. things onine is great the horizon. you conceive coming into the community, we are quite noticeable. >> commented people live here? >> 31,000 people. population is probably 70 to 100,000. city limits proper comey are at about 31,000. >> who lives here? what are folks doing here? who does it draw? >> we are far enough from oklahoma city that we are our own community. we have been in it -- been in existence for over 100 years per we are close enough to oklahoma city that we benefit from that proximity. we have a number of people who commute to oklahoma city for work. our largest local economic drivers include four a

thisÑi time frame isçóñr also so the board does not focus on the ramifications of land use restrictions on city the package, question 12, it does ask if there are significant requirements or comments. this item is generally not answered. but i think putting ccr in city property is a big deal, so much so the acknowledgment of this issue deserves its own question on page 1 of the form so it's not overlooked. let me explain how serious the issue is. the language of the grant contract, section 3, general provisions, use of facility states, grantee agrees to use the land for purposes of the grant and no other use or disposition shall be permitted except as authorized by the legislature of the state of california. in 2014, the board put restrictions on glen park lands to satisfy accepting the grant, but there is a big problem that the city is stuck with. rec and park did not have sole jurisdiction over the property to agree to the grand conditions. the public works has jurisdiction there, now they're barred for 20 years from using the land for the legitimate city purposes by virtue of the ccrs withou