hullat; ha isttshh’u-rh’ae’ hia’ tht-aa’rfecf w t atempt to in one hullal ha fswshho-rhwaew ha shwr-raneat www w a clean to in one hungl hg isttshh’u-rh’ae’ hg? tht-aa’rfggf w t a clean sweep in one hungl hgt isttshhu-rhtaet hg? thts-aatrngf ttt t a clean sweep in the racing, with a win the wheelchair racing, with a win in the women s race. that is all this but for now. if you go to the bbc sport website, there are a couple of cameras on the finish line of the london marathon, you can see behind me that six hours, 43 minutes. that is the current time of crossing the line. well done to them because these on a fun runners and charity runners and i would like a sports day at about 630. you are watching bbc news. at least 125 people have been killed in a crush at a football match in indonesia. the stampede began after police fired tear gas at fans who had if invaded the pitch at a stadium in the city of malang on the island ofjava. a warning you may find some of the detai
Hundreds of runners will be taking over Hattiesburg s streets Saturday for the Hattiesburg Half Marathon, 10K and 5K.
The half marathon will begin at 7 a.m. in front of Saenger Theater and end at the same place.
From approximately 6 a.m. until noon Saturday, there will be street closures in downtown Hattiesburg, The Oaks, Parkhaven, Longleaf Heights and around The University of Southern Mississippi.
A total of 1,385 people have signed up to participate, according to organizers.
The Pinebelt Foundation is hosting the event, in its 10th year, and it is sponsored by Forrest General Hospital and other local businesses.
The event is focusing on the philanthropic impact by offering a charity runner option. Charity Runners can choose one of 14 selected agencies in the Pinebelt region for which to raise money and awareness for its mission.
positioning there. yeah, the second part of my day, i started in hopkinton, and i came in to tape the finishers as i put together a finishing lines scene video from the winners of the race through, but the core of the video was the late afternoon hours when the fir first-time marathoners are coming across and the charity runners and those are the people who are most interesting to me when they come across the finish line, because they are letting out the raw emotion, and maybe running for a loved one who died of a disease and so many great charities contribute to the marathon, and i was there, and i was trying to get the footage of a day that is, you know, a very nondescript marathon day. it with was not hot, and no world records broken and perfect and beautiful day out for running, and not a lot of story lines and then that obviously changed quickly. i planted myself in the spot right on the finish line a little bit to the right and i kept the camera rolling when you saw that first
attitude of everyone in america, to what has happened? oh, well, i don t know. something like this, i can t imagine it happening again, but there s always a chance of it. john and bill, thank you both very much indeed. you re welcome. thank you. i am now being joined on the phone by the man who shot the extraordinary video of the moment of the explosion we saw earlier, steve silva. he s a web producer for the boston globe. steve, quite extraordinary video. as you were taking it, what was going through your mind? well, piers, i m on the finish line at that point and i m just taking the late finishers of which there were another 9,000 people still yet to cross the finish line. and that s the time you get the charity runners and just people having a fun time. i m just waiting to see somebody do a cartwheel or pushups on the finish line, something fun for the video. and right at 2:50 p.m., just as i m shooting straight on, off to the right-hand side of me on boylston right at
hours earlier. so the people that were crossing the finish line were many of them charity runners, were here to raise money for leukemia, for the liver foundation, for all the various things that people raise money for in the course of the 26 miles, plus they re running. as they were crossing the finish line, it was family members that were waiting there at the finish lines. so the area was packed with children, with elderly people waiting for their loved ones to cross that finish line. that s the reason these incredible amount of people that were hurt over the course of these two intentional explosions, more than 140 people injured, catastrophic injuries, many limbs lost. we have reports from the local hospitals of eardrums being blown out, shrapnel wounds, incredibly devastating injuries. here on the streets of boston there is a heightened sense of vigilance. we re constantly seeing the police circling by, military here on site. governor deval patrick is asking people to remain