i want to highlight and you'll see that as we walk through i'll highlight the magic the main arrival for the public coming from mass transit and public transportations how they travel up the ramp the main plaza space the main outdoor room of the project certainly at the heart of our design concept and the way we laid it out from the begin we have 16th street experience and access into the main plaza and the bike access is along the portion of the site southeast central plaza we've talked about the secondary entrance and the pedestrian pathway and the rooftop guardian of the hall creating 360 degree around the event center all right. so let's talk about the aerial individuals briefly that is in the air at the northwest corner looking at down similar to your prospective on the model as you can see the main plaza and the/13 experience and the way the two office buildings fill the space the arena in the background and the gated how public safety listen i'll take a moment to speak about the massing of the office building that changed a little bit from some of the previous concepts once th

main street is a jewel. we have to protect and if we let one store on it, i think we hurt ourselves. >> it's quiet this morning. brian, i think he's an aggressive young man. i think he's probably a pretty good businessman for even getting the town of breckenridge to turn around an existing law and let him stay there. i mean, the law was that he couldn't be here. see the fellow who just got off? that's exactly what i don't want on main street. you see him? we've never had homeless before. or not to this extent. i'm sure we have. i mean, i'm sure we've had people tent camping, but not like this. this is different. >> came here for the weed and the great weather. smoking that, man. >> they have their little pans out and they're asking for anything green meaning pot or money. and we r really don't want that for our town. >> denver has two streets. they're pretty notorious for pot shops. colfax and broadway. that, i never want to see breckenridge look like that. the cannabis club. the height ash of breckenridge.

but we don't have fast food on main street and that is hardly even main street. we don't have alcohol stales except for the grocery store that i didn't know -- >> the liquors. i mean the 75 restaurants that sell alcohol. >> oh, they do. >> so everyone who leaves there is intoxicated. >> i'm just not for it being on main street. so, that's it. nothing against you. i think you are smart. except nur last comment at the town council meeting when you took credit for getting the four guys elected, and i thought, why would he say that. i respected him because he managed to turn around the town council but i'm afraid of who else it might attract. did you see that? get out of here. because it is image. >> if we thought it was necessary, we would ask him to politely move on. >> what's up. >> what's going on. >> how are you doing? >> i'm brian. >> sebastian. >> can we turn this down for just a sec? >> sure. >> do you live her in breck? >> i just got here yesterday? >> from where? >> from new york. >> i don't know if you are caught up. but we're trying to prove that we attra

main street. >> most recently with the marijuana issue was a 4-3 vote. so a very, very close vote. it's probably the most controversial issue i've experienced on council. >> we have the pressure now with just one establishment on main street to either remain there or allow more pot shots to come to main street. >> close to 40 years living breckenridge, there's never been an issue that has polarized this community as this issue has. >> here we are, 4-3 this summer, sitting pretty right now. >> my wife and i always wanted to move to a ski resort community and live near a mountain. good. too high. i just view these companies that have moved into town and sell this stuff, they're parasites, they're preying on our community and tourists and our residents and our kids. last year, the town council got it right, 6-1, they voted against it. and it's all changed here in less than a year. >> this could go anywhere from them allowing us to stay forever to them kicking us out in under 60 days. >> the powerful

best bet is to support no one on main. how do you be anti-anything marijuana? how do you say yes, you're right, we shouldn't be on main street? we should be hidden away or we shouldn't be accessible to the community? >> i would say to tell your people to get behind having a vote of the people and actively campaign against the issue. >> aren't we too late for a vote of the people? >> no. this petition, it has 560 signatures on it in like five days. >> right. >> should provide a clear signal to the council that they need to have a vote of the people. >> i guess i'm just hesitant to really believe that despite how many signatures are on a petition that any of the council members are going to flip at this point. >> my conversations today have a different perfective. >> okay. >> i think they are hearing via this petition that there are voices of discontent out there and that they may not necessarily be representing the will of a community to have shops on main street. >> my next step would be to make the same phone calls and st

we're located in the main library on the 5th floor. the bridge has been hosting a variety of programs. which support digital literacy. job and career support. nutrition. health information and lifelong learning. so we have two programmings. seniors create at the bridge. and family create at the best of my knowledge. to create a fun experience. to integrate art and technology. in june. we will be expanding our literacy family services. to include leaders of the pack program which provides children an opportunity to practice their reading skills. in a safe and supportive environment. the readers of the pack program is brought to the public libr telephone to call the control room. to see if we can solve this technology problem. >> it's working. >> oh, okay. terrific: go right ahead. >> okay. we have two spaces available in the bridge. they're the learning studio. and the computer. training center. the learning studio is equippeded with a smart board. tables and chairs. that can accommodate 30 patrons. and 18 laptops. available for use in

for the lobby into the street level and plaza level and multiple a access for the events there the main plaza and off the corner arrest the retail is sprinklers throughout the entire street and podium levels are articulating with active rates so if it is closed and not hosting a game it is open for the people to enjoy i'm going to begin with aerial views i'll walk you through from ground level so you said what it feels like to walk around those buildings and explain the terltdz but get you oriented and explain how those buildings and pieces are collected together the main office 24 hours north and south of the office size and the arena is generally in the middle it creates an open space in the major phase still remains intact view from the discount the main southeast plaza that is the secondary sport entrance but a entrance for non-sporting events so it hosts a number of events in the 5 to 6 thousand person especially small theatre events those are for those kind of events and the view from the water and the bay area park in the for ground and the bay front terrace getting you oriented

you can be on the main floor. you can be on main street with a liquor store. >> why not just use those? >> because it's not restrictive enough. >> this council doesn't think it's restrictive enough. >> the state passed the law that said towns, basically you can do whatever you want. that's wonderful from a social experiment perspective but it's also a political environment, so at the same time everybody is trying to appease their constituents. >> the company hasn't been able to raise enough money with all the fees due for new licenses. we had to pay next year's retail license fees on top of our medical renewals. >> for four years really we've just been getting by. we've been late on our personal rent. our personal credit right now is wrecked. we already have ruined it. >> hey, brian and caitlin, how you guys doing? >> thanks for coming by. >> so nick had to give us like 7 grand to get by in our personal lives until the company can afford to pay our salaries which isn't going to be until january or february. >> yea

>> guest: we are all in maine. my brother and sister are in portland, my older sister -- my older sister is a housewife and my brother is a marine engineer but shipped out for a while and now works a land-based job and my younger sister is an executive businesswoman. c-span: and what do they think? >> guest: they don't want to be me that they are very proud of what i've done and my accomplishments or whatever. i'm very quick to say that i've had a great number of failures but everything i've done has been hard work whether its success or failure i'm a real one of the physician. i can't play anything. sometimes it's a very very good and sometimes it's very bad. i had a summer job to help pay my way through college and that was out of a place called the island main. a very good friend of mine in high school whose father owned a swordfish boat so i knew do a fishing. i went to school whose parents were fisherman and i knew that it was an opportunity to. so fishing was good money when i started. c-span: how regulated?

on january 27th 1964, senator margaret chase smith of maine appeared at the women's national press club in washington, d.c. to announce her candidacy for the republican presidential nomination in 1964. margaret chase smith was the first woman elected to vote the u.s. house and senate. some parts of this 18 minute speech are missing from the film. [ applause ] >> madam chairman distinguished guests and friends, i'm sorry to have disappointed you, but this was the best i had on monday morning. i always enjoy being with the members of the national women's press club. even when you give members of congress an unmerciful going over. i think that i enjoyed being with you, not only because of the many good friends that i have among you, but also because i was a newspaper woman myself before becoming a member of the house and the senate. in fairness to everyone i concluded that i should make my decision before the end of january. and i had done so. it's not been an easy decision either yes or no would be difficult. the arguments made to me that i should become a candidate have been gratifying.

are and i was writing my thesis that unit for city of maine i wrote a lot about how -- the maine democratic party not also finished working for senator mike mitchell. as you look at the results of the last election are there lessons we can learn and try to figure out what to do next? >> i'm a democrat because the principles of the party are closer to my own beliefs and those of any other party. i recognize we made many mistakes in our past as a party as we all have as individuals as well. but i believe that we will prevail at every level so when we are able to devise and advocate effectively for solutions to what i think remains the central issue i described earlier tonight that i won't go over to get in. it's not easy to do. it's very hard to do and i think we have strayed from not. in the particular case you were for two we have had the difficulty of third party candidates. as you know the governor has been elected twice without getting 50% of the vote in either election because there are candidates who have divided the boat. that's a more difficult issue to deal with because everybody ha

million most of 67 percent is labor and benefits all those folks do a great job in the libraries and main library about 6 hundred and 62 for the library we're pleased the budget pays back the debt so we have a healthy reserve to allow us to do that our collections represent 11 percent of the budget it is a healthy materials budget for e media and print materials so i want to talk about some of the key initiatives that are related to our key priorities beginning with save and welcome facilities last year was a tremendous year in working collaboratively with city agencies the nonprofit sector you see some of the partners we have from dph to chilly to families the mayor's office of office of economic workforce development we're proud of the coalition for homelessness to have a safe environment for everyone we see a 50 percent of navigator we're working again with nonprofits entities to provide perimeters of library la jolla have a may will offer services that helped our cloys and again, all it is important because we're seeing direct impact and work with the nonprofit inhibits entities for o

and the arrow that you see here, and looking from the east, and as you can see, on your screen, the main post tunnels in the foreground as well as the battery tunnels leading up to the golden gate bridge toll plaza and here is a shot looking back towards the city and you can see in the foreground here the battery tunnels with the main post tunnels, and further in the view. here is a shot of the highway one, hook ramp and this is the 101 interchange and this is a better shot of the toll bridge plaza and i have got a better shot of the hook ramp right here and which looks much different than that today, this is just a few short months ago, and this is, this is constructed. and here is a shot of the northbound battery tunnel under construction, again is completed, and all of the structures complete. and this is a nice shot of the northern portals of the main post tunnels and as you see, in the foreground, the detour, which will be the demolished in the upcoming traffic closure which i will talk more about, but this is, and you will recall that this was just installed for phase one to achiev

pleased to report we have expand hours that's correct thanks to the support i want to call out the main library the equity it is important to emphasis we've expanded hours at the san francisco history center and the deaf services center those have gone up from thirty plus hours to 7 days services up to 60 and for the blind to expand those hours all libraries will be open as well as the departments in terms of branch libraries 19 most of our libraries are opened 7 days that's remarkable and they've increased the hours this continues to show significant increases in terms of or in terms of the patrons and others using did library i want to highlight we've been pleased with the attention as you can see this slide reflected a 10 percent increase in the number of events attendance is half a million that's all good people are using the libraries we're alive and well in terms of or in terms of the access to technology i know this is important for digital i think conclusion the availability of our computer from one to two hours we've seen a 25 percent increase and good to know in terms of readi

back to maine. >> yeah. well it's an issue that's been with the people of maine for a very long time. we have historically had relatively, in relation to other states, low levels of employment and income and people have historically, going way back to the second world war, traveled to other states for employment. it -- and what manufacturing there was, as i described earlier has left the state. i think that's a microcosm of much of our country. >> totally. >> states all around theuf country, municipalities face the same thing. i don't know what the answer is. the full answer. but i do know that education is significant. one reason that's one major reason why i created a scholarship fund for needy maine students. do know that education is significant. one reason one major reason why i created a scholarship fund is we strongly urge that they remain in graduation. most of them are hopefully going to stay in the state. there is no simple easy answer. it's not a problem that is unique to me and it did exist in ma

and then of course that main line would continue further north. now, in addition to amtrak service suspended between new york and philadelphia's 30th street station, this is the main line that's used by the septa regional rail lines the trenton line, and the chestnut hill west line. mainly the trend at any line. so the trenton line, which connect 30th street station through all of the neighborhoods, frandford, bridesburg mayfair northeast philly the corn wells height park and ride, all the way up into trenton new jersey, now here's 95 i'm just trying to give you an idea exactly the area neighborhood we are talking about here. here is 95 the betsy ross bridge interchange. anyone that would be leaving 30th street station trying to get to up new york this morning, obviously amtrak and you saw the tracks, just totally destroyed there this is going to be shutdown for quite some time. so we will take a quick break come back with more stay with us. >>> i've been down on the tracks on the scene with my staff. it is an absolute disaster us mess. never seen

it has one of the main gas supplying stations and is close to the main electric grid. >>> in the north of syria, government jets hit aleppo for a second day. a series of air strikes targeted a number of areas in the south and southwest. activists say several people were killed many of them women and children. >>> and syria's war was also high on the agenda at the latest nato summit which has wrapped up in turkey. imran khan followed that meeting and sent this report. >> reporter: the violence in syria continues as the islamic state of iraq and the levant says it has taken territory in the east. that's despite the continuing coalition air strikes against the armed group. the international community is once again calling on syrian president barb babb to declare a ceasefire. turkey has long been a vocal opponent of the assad regime and has proposed a series of secure zones to be implemented in syria. at the nato summit the threat from isil was discussed at length. what wasn't discussed was the proposal for the so-called secure zones, a task perhaps best suited for nato. >> the turkish for

within the main library. this week. beginning on saturday. the deaf services center is open all of the hours of the main library. i don't know if it would make sense to say what the schedule is. but beginning in june on june 20th. the library for the blind and print disabled. will be open seven days a week. the rest of the main library. i'm getting nods. yes. i should say the schedule. so right now. the deaf services center is open monday's from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. on tuesday's. wednesday's. and thursday's. from nine am until 8:00 p.m. on friday's. from 12 noon until six. on saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and sunday afternoon. from 12 to 5. we're very excited. thank you. >> thank you. have no more cards. is there anyone else that wanted to make a general public comment? okay. then. we will move on. next item is report from cohair senhaux. >> thank you. co-chair suspanich. what i wanted to do in my first co-chair report. is incorporate with the partners of the community based organizations. what they're doing from a disability pe

this is where the main rain will be over the next couple of days as the storm system stalls. if we see anything it won't be anything until next week. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, 85 is the high, sunny and warm. tomorrow, 82 fog in spots and the sun returns. sunday, mother's day 87 degrees is the lie that's going to be the warmest mother's day since 1991 when we hit 90. the average high on sunday, 72 degrees, very warm for mom this year. monday possibility of a pop-up shower or thunderstorm activity in the afternoon. there's a better chance of that tuesday as the cold front comes through. tuesday could be the day where some neighborhoods see a heavy thunderstorm. after that the sun comes back we're back in the 70s on wednesday and thursday. >> like the sound of some rain we could use it. thank you. >>> up next, a routine flight turns terrifying when thick smoke fills the cabin. >>> a sexual predator was caught on camera following a teen into a california home. >> reporter: live in fort washington, we have light volume, roads are dry at the pennsylvania turnpik

a lawyer for maine, senator mitchell arrived in the u.s. senate in 1980 and nine years later took over as majority leader a post he held for six years. in that time he was among the most respected members in the senate. actually there was a bipartisan group of senior congressional aides who repeatedly voted him the most respected member. the story of george mitchell's career as an elected politician only gets you a little more than halfway through this new book, the negotiator. that is because he has shown that a guy with integrity and problem solving skills can continue to achieve much even after stepping down from one of the government's most important positions. since retiring from congress two decades ago senator mitchell has taken a leading role in negotiations for peace in northern ireland and in the middle east. he has also served as chairman of the walt disney company as well as several other entities. he headed an investigation into the bribery of international olympic committee members and let another probe into the use of perform

it's not good for me if bcc gets kicked off main street, if marijuana gets kicked off of main street, it's going to look like a step backwards. i'm going to fight for the industry. i'm going to fight for the industry which, yes, involves fighting for bcc. my plan today is to try to get in touch with brian, talk with him about the need to really step up given some of what i know with what the opposition is doing. the more industry support we can get behind this, the better. this is bigger than breckenridge right now. he is a smart businessman, but i'm not sure that he thinks it as far through as i do. i certainly would prefer that we work together than we work separately. there's power in numbers on that one. >> this is brian. >> brian does not know i have a grow. i don't think i'm going to tell him right now. i don't know that it's relevant to this conversation. >> hello. >> hey, brian, it's katherine. >> hey, katherine, how you doing? >> i just wanted to talk to you a little bit about the main street fight and kind of figure out what you were thinking, where you wanted to go with it,

the state of maine. george mitchell of maine will talk about maine and baseball. on ted williams and some of his experience is in baseball. olivia: brian moynihan has some explaining to do. later today the bank of america ceo meets with investors at his shareholders meeting in charlotte. at issue -- the stoxx underperformance and perhaps more sensitively his dual role as chairman and ceo. he spent time at a boutique bank that focuses on financial services. tom we will get to the issue of the dual role of chairman and ceo, but first the underperformance. bank of america missed first-quarter results that a lot of big banks knocked it out of the park. what is brian moynihan doing wrong that jamie dimon is getting right? tom: it is hard to measure companies of this size and one quarter. period. i think you have to look at what are these companies going to do in the new environment, being a global city with all the new restrictions and laws, what is their strategy from here? when you look at companies like wells fargo, jpmorgan, and bank of america, they will head in d

for the first time the main opposition party, the main opposition alliance will have a black leader, how do voters feel about that. >> we are scared of being led by a white western. i don't think it will make a difference. >> reporter: the outgoing leader has been praised for bringing more black people in the democratic alliance and diversifying the leadership. her departure ushers in a new era of black leaders. this is a favourite. he's up against an antiapartheid activist. some south africans are not convince the democratic alliance is truly transforming. is it as simple as having a black person as head means more black people will vote for the party. >> some disagree. they have to maintain a perception that it interests white interests. >> to put the black people in front knowing that the white people behind - that they might have that point of view. i'm not sure that that is how i say it. >> i wouldn't vote. not now. >> not in this lifetime. >> not in the next coming lift, hey. >> reporter: suspicions aside, some say it's a good move for the democratic alliance. >> to really beco

with respect to violent crime our strategies for several years have been focused on three main issues, law enforcement, is at the core of that. we are looking at prevention as well as reentry programs. it has been gratifying to see those issues dealt with. you talked about food service program, that is one that impacts into the crime rate of an area because it impacts the poverty rate of an area and the health of children and the opportunities that they have. it is holistic. i assure you that there is not an overemphasis on one type of priority or others -- over others. if the u.s. attorney feels that the largest problem in their area is violent crime, we have a number of ways in which we deal with that. we will concentrate resources for them. we will provide assistance from other offices. i have in the past detailed attorneys from my office to others. you will find a strong commitment to violent crime enforcement within the department. sen. boozman: another huge issue throughout the country is heroine. there are reports of it crippling it. can you talk a little bit about addressing t

the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: mr. president i ask unanimous consent that proceedings under the call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. collins: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of h.r. 2252, which has been received from the house. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: h.r. 2252, an act to clarify the effective date of certain provisions of the border patrol agent pay reform act of 2014 and for other purposes. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection, the senate will proceed to the measure. ms. collins: mr. president i ask unanimous consent that the bill be read a third time and passed the motion to reconsider be laid upon the table and that any statements relating to the bill appear at this point in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. collins: thank you mr. president. mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins

then we have the water main break continuing to go on up in upper dublin, ft. washington, pine town road at highland avenue. police directing traffic there. camp hill road will get you around that scene, as women. just midday schedules for the patco line, both today and tomorrow for both directions, runs from about 9:00 to 3:00 this afternoon that's a look at your ride. back to you. >> thank you sir. more gun trouble for george zimmermanment finds out how he nearly got shot in the head. >> frightening landing for the passengers on that plane. hear what they were thinking as the plane touched down with a broken landing gear. that story coming up. i'm lynne abraham. when i became philadelphia's da, child victims had to face a judge ...a jury...the public... and testify eye to eye with their attackers. it wasn't right. so i got a constitutional amendment passed allowing children to testify remotely. i'm running for mayor for the same reason -- our children should come first. jim kenney and tony williams are fighting over public schools versus charters. i disagree.

when pot is okay on main street usa, then i'm fine with it being on main street breckenridge, but not until then. >> usa! >> the parade was amazing. everybody loves us in breckenridge. who knew. >> at least everyone standing out on the sidewalk today. >> we knew. >> we knew. we got the new tempur-flex and it's got the spring and bounce of a traditional mattress. you sink into it, but you can still move it around. now that i have a tempur-flex, i can finally get a good night's sleep. when i flop down on the bed, and it's just like, 'ah, this is perfect." wherever you put your body, it just supports you. like little support elfs are just holding you. i can sleep now! through the night! (vo) change your sleep. change your life. change to tempur-pedic. witanywhere on any device.you can manage your account anytime, just sign into my account to pay bills, manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount >>> oh, my god. this is all wee

post tunnels that connects the field and the main post, and they have it through the support through some interests that have been able to start a visioning process to enhance the landscape and the public use above those tunnels. and they have approached the project sponsors about trying to actually take over the final landscaping in this area and to create an efficiency and in a better use for the public, so that is something that the sponsors are looking at and if it is possible to do it without any impact to the project, and certainly keeping our commitments with the finishing this area of the project intact and that is something that we are going to do. >> and so the traffic switch, and this is the final major mild stone and it is not the end of the project for phase two, but, the, target date for this is four day, beginning on may, 28th and with an opening of the june first. and this is not going to be a full closure to the golden gate bridge will be open and highway one will be open but the public should avoid this area, if at all cost and they have two, and they have to take t

street main street's name? >> state street. >> and they bring tables and chairs and food. you eat dinner out on the street. >> sounds like the stars right? but in the morning though, mike, at 7:00. we will be at the court diner baltimore avenue. and in the 9:00 hour we will be live from the rose tree park. but of course, now talking about from 5:00 to 6:30 when we'll be outside. >> dining under the stars along state street. pinocchio pizza baltimore avenue and we hope you'll join us. i love media. sue what's the name that far restaurant? house, a restaurant called house? media? >> house called restaurant. >> very nice. restaurant i went when i was there with my parents we had a lot of fun. >> house? >> maybe it wasn't house. okay sorry. i'm going to go look. >> we will go to pinocchio pizak i'm not lying. >> i'll know by wednesday. knows still growing. how does that happen? >> i don't know. >> so hotel staffers are spilling secrets about certain spice girl. >> oh, posh? >> that's right. victoria beckham, debuds

he's the main one that's corrupt. >> with the main elections just four months away, it will be hard to gain credibility. the hard work it appears is still ahead. david mercer, al jazeera guatemala city. >> a grand jury in the u.s. city of baltimore has confirmed charges against six police officers over the death of freddy gray, the african american man died in may after a spinal cord injury. one policeman has been charged with second degree murder, all the officers are faceing multiple charges including reckless endangerment. >>> volunteers and employees clean up an oil spill 25,000 gallons of oil leaked from an oil pipeline. be jake wardjacob ward ward last more. >> refugio beach is now covered with oil. >> with any oil spill response there's always things that complicate the response. for example, tonight we had to stop our skimming operations this evening because of weather. the high winds and the waves got a little bit too choppy. >> reporter: the spill comes during the migratory time for hump back whales and sea lions. now swimming through the most toxic creations. new studies sho

gunfight in iraq as isil fighters take almost full control of the city of ramadi after ceasing the main government compounds. hello, i'm barbara serra. you're watching al jazeera live from london. worsening violence in yemen. halfway through what is supposed to be a cease-fire. the boston marathon bomber sentenced to death after killing three and injuring hundreds more. >>> and migrants in limbo because asian countries don't want them. plus... ♪ the thrill is gone ♪ >> singing the blues legend legendary guitarist bb king dies at age 89. >>> a key strategic target in iraq has been taken by fighters from the islamic state in iraq and the levant. isil has over run the overrun the regional headquarters in ramadi iraq's largest province anbar. the iraqi army helicopters have been targeting fighters in the compound, and government troops say that they still retain control of two districts in the city. [ gunfire ] >> ramadi is now under control of the islamic state in iraq and the levant. it has long been the city they would fight over and it was iraqi's main stronghold in anbar province.

it's not good for me if bcc gets kicked off main street, if marijuana gets kicked off of main street, it's going to look like a step backwards. i'm going to fight for the industry. i'm going to fight for the industry which, yes, involves fighting for bcc. my plan today is to try to get in touch with brian, talk with him about the need to really step up given some of what i know with what the opposition is doing. the more industry support we can get behind this, the better. this is bigger than breckenridge right now. he is a smart businessman, but i'm not sure that he thinks it as far through as i do. i certainly would prefer that we work together than we work separately. there's power in numbers on that one. >> this is brian. >> brian does not know i have a grow. i don't think i'm going to tell him right now. i don't know that it's relevant to this conversation. >> hello. >> hey, brian, it's katherine. >> hey, katherine, how you doing? >> i just wanted to talk to you a little bit about the main street fight and kind of figure out what you were thinking, where you wanted to go with it,

we have a water main break happening right now. this is upper dublin montgomery county and instead of pine town road, i would stick to camp hill road because we have crews on the scene near highland avenue trying to fix the water out there and the water main break they're dealing with. looking live on 422 eastbound traffic, it's eastbound traffic heavy from oaks to 23. so no accidents on 422. just your normal slow go. we have a fire location here in new castle county that's causing a problem. old baltimore pike is currently blocked at main street. stick to 273. it's a two alarm fire. we are seeing a lot of crews on the scene right now matt. >> okay, karen thank you. >>> breaking right now another major earthquake has just hit nepal and while it was deeper in the ground it was nearly as strong as the one a few weeks ago that killed more than 8,000 people. erin o'hearn has brand new video of the shaking live in the satellite center. erin imincredible that this has happened again matt and we now know that at least four people have bee

no great movement of any of the main indices. itv shares down almost 2%. nearly 40% increase in pretax profits last year. stocks of the company are staging a 24-hour strike over pay. their picketing the companies in london today. the cannes film festival. for many companies it is an important business event. the festival is one of the biggest global cap wearing for the industry and is also a chance for executives to splash -- to flash a bit of cash. reporter: behind the glamour the cannes film festival is a thriving business. the festival has a 20 million euro budget financed by both local taxpayer -- local taxpayers and private investors. . the area's hotels rake in about 15% of local revenue -- some 200,000 visitors. about 12,000 actors, directors and other members of the film industry descend on the french riviera. thousands of journalists and tourists. it is a crucial time for the film industry as new releases and their stars grabbed the global spotlight. studios try to strike deals for international distribution. amazon and netflix will be buying for