her questions come as people raise their own skwes about police questions about police response times. people on the west side called cleveland police after shots rang out. joe pagonakis talked to some people who say it took police more than a half hour to respond. that s right. they say that police here on the streets of cleveland more of them are definitely needed because it shouldn t take so long to get officers to the scene. it s weekend. the block club president rebeck kwa barker says rebeca barker says they called police at about 9:15 and then called about shots fired on west 59th a few hours later. you hear pow pow and then pow pow pow. and then more on 158th at 1:15 a.m. on sunday. residents reported slow we seen one drive by. residents reported more shots fired at the 3400 block of west 46th sundays at 8:00 p.m. calling the cops, wait for them to show up and no show. then we go back by the house and a couple more shots. of course when i call t
life. maybe if he would not have bled out so long. he might have made it. you know. and i shouldn t have stopped. now i got to live with the fact that i stopped. a drive that she replays in her head. with mcqueen in the backseat she and her friends left her apartment and took off for metro health. into i am running every light. every stop sign because i m trying hospital fast. golson was pulled over less than one mile from metro health on storer avenue. all the while she pled with police to let them proceed to the er. they don t care. they pull their guns out and pull us out of the car and put us on the ground, handcuffs us and run our names and run the van name. for medical trauma response. if it is known that someone is experiencing trauma police must do one of three things. either wait for ems to arrive and immediately transport the person to the hospital or provide trauma aid. according to police records, officers did provide first aid to mcqueen and they did call
investigating a battle over sanctuary cities. president-elect donald trump vowed to cut funding to those cities within his first 100 days in office. we wanted to find out which ohio cities could be impact and what kind of cuts we re talking about. megan hickey is live with exclusive findings. two cities in our area could be on that list. lorain have been called informal sanctuary cities. the reason is community policing. we will end the sanctuary cities that have resulted in so many needless deaths. reporter: donald trump says plans to make good on a campaign promise. an ohio jobs and justice tax founder tells me it could impact hundreds of cities. cities. it s a whisk and a nod, and they still protect people informally. reporter: they disagree with the policy. nobody could be afraid to call the police department when they need help, regardless of their immigration status. reporter: a 2009 overlapped ordinance says the city won t ask about the immigration status
kristin volk joining us. this is what is called the nexus pipeline. that s right. there are a few different proposals as to where this pipeline would go but each one includes the line snaking its way right like this through parts of stark, summit, wayne, medina, and lorain counties. they are rural areas that people like jim harvey call home. here gal, come on. if you ask jim harvey what really matters in his life, his land. all 160 acres of it in seville, with rolling hills and cattle, as far back as the eye can see. but his beloved backyard may soon change. the proposed route right now will go behind that green task, all the way down 0 to that tree over there, and then proceeds to go on towards 71. reporter: because a gas transmission company called nexus wants to put a pipeline significantly de-value his property. he is also worried about the pipeline blowing up. georgia has the same concerns. we re all frightened here. it will not only destroy this lapped here,
plus, live reports from the ground on devastating wildfires in california. new pictures coming in. we re also focused on the threat of mass ive floods and very dangerous conditions facing big parts of this country. it is wednesday, september 17th, this is the daily rundown. we begin with the admission from the military s top man that the president s plan may not be enough to win. the congressional hearing that saw lawmakers spent three hours poking holes in the strategy. the chief says the u.s. may be forbesed to send ground forces. he says he s not ready to make that call yet. coalition is the appropriate way forward. i believe that will prove true. if it failings to be true, then i of course would go to the president and make a recommendation that includes the use of ground forces. later said that dempsey believes the current strategy is appropriate and the administration reiterated president obama has been categorical in taking a ground invasion off the table. the