rounds two minutes after that, three officers followed in the same, entrance that another four but the group of seven was brush back by gunfire, ultimately retreating officials say. then an unsettling split screen at 12:03. 19 officers filled a hallway as a 9-1-1 call comes from inside the classroom, the color whispering there were in room 112. the shooter location maybe not entirely clear. he may have been moving but to class the separated by a bathroom. then at 12:10, color informs emergency dispatch the multiple people are dead. 12:15 customs agents and border officials arrive. they were held back by school district police. then a spate of 9-1-1 call. the 12 to 16, a color reports 8 to 9 students are still alive. at 12:43 and 12:47, pleas for help to send police now. and finally at, 12:50, border patrol agents ignore orders,
RUSHVILLE - Mayor Mike Pavey delivered the first State of the City address since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic on Wednesday, May 18, at the Rushville City Center.
you went to the scene of the blast. what was it like? it s actually dramatic to see the destroyed building and the depressed people. 25 story residential building, the first two floors they say were damaged by fire we were, we was, it was brand new building. people didn t have time to move, 20 meters to the left, between the meters to the right, it had killed hundreds of people and that s why we are lucky just, what has been lucky, apartment building destroyed, just one peoples died 10 injured. but we re lucky because they, it can be much more damages, i mean much more people dead. a few weeks ago, you had said people shouldn t rush back,
not the tens of thousands fleeing. even though they are more than 4.2 million that have fled from ukraine to poland. but the train that goes from poland, basically to the capital in kyiv. you are seeing a certain number. not thousands but a certain number, hundreds, perhaps, every day going back to their homes because they want to get back while the ukrainian officials are saying don t rush back. we re still trying to clear the area. there could be mines. that area bucha, obviously a lot of clearance still needs to be done before it s safe. people do want to get back. i talked to one woman while i was at that train station, lawrence a few days ago. she was fleeing kharkiv with her cat and she said she hopes to go back but she knows right now it s just too dangerous because of this new eastern offensive that they expect is coming. so that is where most of the refugees now are coming out of is that east region or out of mariupol in the south where they are still just really trying to get