Mexican team. Theyre there. Okay, fantastic. So that was uplifting. What was also uplifting to me was, i had been asked repeatedly if the Family Members could go and visit. It was really my hope that would happen and i was so pleased to learn that Mayor Cava had organized that effort and made that happen for the families. Because they need to be close to their Loved Ones. They need to see whats going on first hand because the pain that theyre going through, the suffering, the unimaginable desperation to get answers was relieved by that action. And i commend the mayor for that. I also commend Congresswoman Wasserman Schultz who has been amazing, supportive like you cant believe. Like ive said all along, we dont have a resource problem. Weve only had a luck problem. But our luck has at least with almost to the weather and the fires, has seemed to turn now. We just need a few more miracles each day. We need to start pulling People out of that rubble and reuniting them with the families. I
Im not im not losing my hope. I have friends who live there. No news yet. Odonnell our interview with surfsides mayor, describing the scene like a bomb went off. So, how did this happen . The latest in the investigation. And, the heroes those rushing towards the disaster instead of away from it. This is the Cbs Evening News with norah odonnell, reporting tonight from surfside, florida. Odonnell good evening and Thank You for joining us. We are going to begin tonight with Horror And Hope here in surfside, florida, after part of the 12story Condo Building behind me collapsed overnight. Part of the 12story Condo Uild now, Surveillance Video shows it folding in on itself in a matter of seconds, as the people living inside slept, and these images showing the before and after. Its actually hard to fathom the scope of the destruction, but as we come on the air tonight, one person is confirmed dead and nearly 100 people are still unaccounted for in this Building behind me. Thats 100 families n
now on bbc news, monday in parliament. hello again, and welcome to monday in parliament. as europe bans some british cockles and mussels, the environment secretary is told to get tough. the time has now come to show the eu that we will not surrender to their games over these shellfish exports. the uk tightens its borders to protect against covid, but where are the quarantine hotels? we hear today that now no formal contracts have been agreed too little, too late. and the government defends its treatment of asylum seekers. a record that i think stands comparison to any countryl in europe, indeed any country around the world. so there s no apology due, and certainly none will be made. i but first, one month after brexit, more tensions with the eu, this time over shellfish. the environment secretary told mps that an eu ban on the export of live mussels, oysters, clams, cockles and scallops was a devastating blow . george eustice has written to the european commission seeki
south, no snow, but cold air to in the north, potentially but no guarantee of snow and in between, where the battle lines are drawn is where the battle lines are drawn is where we could see a mixture of sleet and snow and that dividing line, a bit further north or south could make the difference but we will keep you updated. that cold fightback will come later in the week, after a milder spell in the middle of the week. at the moment, very familiar, very grey, pretty chilly but there is sunshine across the highlands and grampian is, the north west of northern ireland, through parts of anglesey and gwyneth but it s a cold day. temperatures in single figures for many of us. tonight the cloud in place for most parts but where you have clear skies to end the day, the greatest chance of frost, shown by the blue on the charts, mainly on the blue on the charts, mainly on the hills. where cloud sits in place, one or 2 degrees tomorrow, a chilly start and it s the winter solstice, the