Page 252 - Flock News Today

>> do you think we will have college football this fall? >> i think we definitely need football. were going to have football. theres obviously going to be some adjustments, obviously the safety of our young men are going to be first, but were ready. neil: all right. lsu wants to see a football season for colleges this fall, but again, so many have either

All right. my time is up. almost.

Churchill: we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in the air. we shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall never surrender. newsreel: way up in the sky, there are messerschmitts, junkers, heinkels and dorniers that are going to get the thrashing of their lives. in july 1940 the fate of the world hung in the balance. britain was facing the threat of invasion from nazi germany. adolf hitler knew that to win the war, he would need to invade britain. that summe...

For wildlife, but the rspca says a lack of boats is causing the water to become stagnant and potentially fatal to birds. brea kfast‘s tim muffett has the details. there are more than 600 bird species in britain. different types face different challenges. waterfowl such as geese and ducks are particularly susceptible to avian botulism. a disease that occurs when birds ingest toxins produced by bacteria in water. it was cause paralysis, wings will be spread out, they would be collapsed on the gr...

The boat will go through the canal, it will be disturbing the water, winding it up and disturbing it and if there is no—one using the water it becomes steel and causes the bacteria to grow. so the rspca suspects that lockdown has led to more cases of avian botulism. because many waterways have been underused. in this part, a fountain has kept the water oxygenated and the birds seem healthy. but elsewhere, warm, stagnant water seems to have taken its toll. tim muffett, bbc news. more bird news ...

>> reporter: what a pretty late summer afternoon it had been along the great lake. august 28th, 2003 -- a day the people of erie, pennsylvania will long remember, not for its pleasant breezes, but for that spasm of unexpected violence. dateline was there. >> it all started with a pizza delivery. it ended two hours later in one of the most bizarre crimes police have ever witnessed. >> reporter: maybe you remember bits of it? a pizza delivery guy robbing a bank, claiming he had a ticking time bomb...

>> john: ed mullins of the police benevolence organization. >> sandra: education secretary betsy devos says schools need to reopen it in the fall. >> there is no data to suggest that kids being in school is in is anyway dangerous. countries across the nation have reopened schools and done so successfully and safely. >> john>> sandra: the debate ovw and when to return to the classroom heats up. plus hollywood morning the actress of kelly preston. new reaction with carley shimk carley shimkus, nex...

Joan cummins reports. workers make their way to the entrance of as green vegetable farm in herefordshire, to collect shopping, all confined to the farm after 73 out of a workforce of 200 tested positive for covid—i9 following a massive testing of the pickers and packers on thursday. one individual and then another small group of individuals were symptomatic. we did proactive mass testing of all the people who work on site. youll be aware that all local authorities have to produce an outbreak c...

At a farm in herefordshire. about two—hundred people work as pickers and packers at the farm in mathon — between hereford and wo rce rste r. during harvesting, they live in mobile homes on site, so as a precaution, all workers there are being asked to self—isolate within their households. the director of public health for herefordshire, karen wright said all employees at the farm are being regularly tested. there was one individual and then another small group of individuals were symptomat...

Junkers, heinkels and dorniers that are going to get the thrashing of their lives. in july 1940 the fate of the world hung in the balance. britain was facing the threat of invasion from nazi germany. adolf hitler knew that to win the war, he would need to invade britain. that summer, he made the decision to attack from the air, using the mighty german air force, the luftwaffe. the raf was outnumbered three to one. what followed in the skies above britain that summer has been described as this co...