a busy week ahead early today starts right now recused them selvesthemselves good monday morning. i m frances rivera and i m philip mena arburrier way arbery was concerns are growing about unarmed, jogging in a surges of coronavirus in multiple cities. neighborhood when he was killed. new hot spots are emerging in the south. florida has confirmed more than three men, now indicted for 200,000 infections and 130,000 murder arrests came ten weeks after the deaths in america are linked to the illness. the former epicenter here in public you get upset when you watch new york, new york cordero has it as a prosecutor in the case, i died from covid-19 complications have to make sure that i m after spending weeks in following the evidence that is intensive care the 41-year-old actor first went brought to me. reporter: a former chief magistrate judge, now one of to the emergency room march 30th, spending more than 930 just a few black d.a.s in all of georgia. days in the
some have taken to social media to criticize local leaders for the way they have spent tax dollars. so, why spend money on studies? yesterday, ktiv s tiffany lane asked local leaders that question. not one of the major markets in the country, doesn t mean we can t use ideas from some of those bigger arenas here. the tyson events center was awarded 68-thousand dollars for a study to look at physical improvements, as well as, a review of concessions and programming. the cone park project had the most expensive study for fiscal thousand dollars. parks and recreation director matt salvatore says that is because the study also included a preliminary design. we would have basically put together a rough idea of what we thought this project would-how it would have been done and we would have hired somebody to design and it wouldn t have given us the info up front, said matt salvatore, sioux city parks & recreation director. salvatore says without the study and design, they would
jill harr, aunt: we have reason to believe that someone may have witnessed it or videotaped it and we need those people to come forward and speak to police reporter: they re speaking out after word 21 year old michael montgomery has not been charged for wednesday s slaying. michael s father told local paper, the lodi news- sentinel, that his son acted in self defense after jonathan and his friends started swinging chairs and jumped him. jonathan s father who was at the game with his sons, says robert preece, dad: i don t know how all this will end. i just know i lost my son all too soon. i will always cherish the times me and my sons spent here at the game. more than once that night jonathan told me how much he loved me. reporter: police say there were two altercations between the two groups after the dodgers-giants game that day - one by a bar, and the other unfolded while jonathan was on the way to his car. all the details are still unclear loved ones took time to
welcome back. we re on right now instead of nightly news because of the notre dame football game. and we begin this story with the i unit report. this is the founders of google and the it s a keel deal that allows them to keep up to seven airplanes on public property there. tonight the unit takes us inside the relationship and pieces together how much taxpayers are helping to pay for the founders of google to travel all over the world. reporter: it s a common site at nasa aims. one of the airplanes belonging to google s founders, a boeing 727 that gave h 211 its name. h 211 s principals are larry page and eric smith, the same three principals at google. according to records obtained by the bay area, the 757 for years use tax paid jet fuel to fly around the world. september 22nd, 2009, records show the plane gassed up at moffitt field before playing to puerto vie yar that, mexico. they paid for 218 gallons of jet fuel. it costs 5 dollars to 8.50 a gallon at local airplanes