logo
‘I hope they don't do this again;' Crews continue to tear down barricades from NATO in Dayton

‘I hope they don't do this again;' Crews continue to tear down barricades from NATO in Dayton

Yahoo27-05-2025

City crews are working on getting Downtown Dayton back to normal after the NATO parliamentary assembly.
[DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]
>>PHOTOS:Crews begin NATO tear down; removing fences, barricades
News Center 7's Xavier Hershovitz is LIVE in Downtown Dayton as crews continue to make progress tearing down miles of NATO fencing this morning on News Center 7 Daybreak from 4:25 a.m. until 7 a.m.
TRENDING STORIES:
Deputy shot, killed while responding to domestic call in Ohio
'We heard a big boom;' Man says plane flying low moments before crashing in Ohio
Police investigating reports of person shot in Dayton
As previously reported by News Center 7, the Dayton Police Department announced that the roads closed due to the NATO are back open Monday night.
They said on social media Monday night that Monument Avenue is back open.
'Work is continuing and progressing to open additional roads downtown as fencing and barriers are being removed,' the department said.
Our news crew was there Monday night when the fences were torn down at Riverscape MetroPark and Monument Avenue.
Some people are glad things are back to normal.
'I hope they don't do this to us again because it was just too big of an inconvenience,' said Christine Pollard.
Crews continue to work on removing the fencing around Downtown Dayton.
Courthouse Square will be their last stop.
We will update this story.
[SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tesla's stock regains ground following Musk spat with Trump
Tesla's stock regains ground following Musk spat with Trump

CBS News

time33 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Tesla's stock regains ground following Musk spat with Trump

What are the potential implications of the fallout between President Trump and Elon Musk? Tesla's stock price rose in morning trade, regaining some of the ground it lost after an acrimonious online dispute between Elon Musk, CEO of the electric car maker, and President Trump. Tesla shares closed down 14% on Thursday following the heated exchange, with Mr. Trump threatening to strip Musk's companies of their government contracts. The stock was up $15.20, or more than 5%, to $299.90 as of 10:45 a.m. EST. Wedbush tech analyst Dan Ives said the spat unnerved Tesla investors, he remained optimistic the stock would rebound. "Musk needs Trump and Trump needs Musk for many reasons, and these two becoming friends again will be a huge relief for Tesla shares," he wrote in a research note Friday. Tension between Musk and Mr. Trump "does not change our firmly bullish view of the autonomous future looking ahead that we value at $1 trillion alone for Tesla," Ives added, referring to Tesla's push into robo-taxis and self-driving cars. Musk's net worth on Thursday plunged $34 billion because of the fall in Tesla shares, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. In addition to Tesla, Musk owns The Boring Company, Neuralink, SpaceX, X (formerly known as Twitter) and xAI. Tesla share prices have fallen 26% this year.

Britain ‘faces up to £30bn of tax rises' to hit Nato defence target
Britain ‘faces up to £30bn of tax rises' to hit Nato defence target

Yahoo

time33 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Britain ‘faces up to £30bn of tax rises' to hit Nato defence target

Britain faces tax rises of up to £30bn in the autumn Budget to fund greater defence spending, economists have warned. Analysts said higher taxes looked inevitable as without them Rachel Reeves, the Chancellor, would struggle to meet promises to increase defence spending while still meeting her self-imposed fiscal rules. Sir Keir has pledged that the UK will spend 3pc of GDP on defence by the next parliament and Nato is expected to demand even higher commitments later this year. Michael Saunders, of consultancy Oxford Economics, said the Prime Minister was likely to ramp up spending gradually over this parliament to make the 3pc and above target easier to meet in future. Mr Saunders said: 'To establish a more credible path to defence spending 'considerably north of 3pc' next decade, the Government may decide in the autumn Budget that it needs to add some extra spending within the five-year OBR forecast horizon. It's not hard to see pressures for extra fiscal tightening of £15bn to £30bn.' Nato is expected to require members to lift defence spending to 3.5 pc of GDP in the coming years. The military alliance is likely to set a new increased target at its June summit, piling additional costs on to the Chancellor. Mark Rutte, the Nato secretary general, recently said: 'We know that the 2pc pledge – agreed way back in 2014 – just doesn't cut it any more. So in 2025, we are finalising a plan to dramatically increase defence spending across the Alliance.' The demand for additional defence spending comes as Ms Reeves is already under pressure as a result of the recent about-turn on winter fuel payments for pensions and adverse moves in financial markets. Labour pledged not to increase income tax, National Insurance or VAT in its election manifesto last year. However, Mr Saunders and other economists warned that the Chancellor might have to break one or more of these promises as spending commitments mounted. Mr Saunders said: 'The need to raise revenues may require the Government to revisit its manifesto commitments, which seemed to rule out increases in most major taxes.' Earlier this week, the Chancellor repeatedly refused to rule out further tax rises. 'I'm not going to say that I'm not going to take any tax measures in the next four years,' she told an audience of business leaders at the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) annual dinner. It follows record increases of £40bn in last year's autumn Budget. Ms Reeves has promised not to repeat a raid on this scale. The Chancellor left herself a margin of £9.9bn to meet her fiscal rules, a wafer-thin buffer that forced her to rip up spending plans in the spring to repair her budget. Ms Reeves also has to grapple with mounting costs from the Government's pledge to restore winter fuel payments and review the two-child benefit cap. There are also concerns that a downgrade to the UK's economic growth by the OBR and increased government borrowing costs caused by rising gilt yields could wipe out Ms Reeves's narrow fiscal headroom. The Treasury was contacted for comment. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

Trump offers Germany US gas deals, but no promises on Ukraine aid or Russia sanctions
Trump offers Germany US gas deals, but no promises on Ukraine aid or Russia sanctions

Yahoo

time33 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Trump offers Germany US gas deals, but no promises on Ukraine aid or Russia sanctions

U.S. President Donald Trump offered to increase supplies of American energy exports to Berlin but did not pledge additional military support to Ukraine or sanctions on Russia in a meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz on June 5. The meeting was Merz's first visit to the White House since becoming chancellor. When asked whether Trump would impose additional sanctions on Russia, the president dodged the question by boasting that he "ended Nord Stream 2" and hinting at future energy deals with Germany. "We have so much oil and gas, you will not be able to buy it all. ... I hope we'll be able to make that part of our trade deal," Trump said during a joint press conference with Merz. While Merz spoke of a "duty" to assist Ukraine in its fight against Russian aggression, Trump did not make any commitments to further military aid for Kyiv. In the same press conference, he compared Russia and Ukraine to fighting children and refused to name a deadline for imposing sanctions on Moscow. Merz nonetheless praised Trump's role as a peacemaker between the two nations. "I told the president before we came in: He is the key person in the world who can really (end the war) by putting pressure on Russia." Read also: 'Sometimes you're better off letting them fight,' Trump says on Russia-Ukraine war Trump has frequently brought up Europe's reliance on Russian energy when questioned about Washington's role in pressuring the Kremlin or supporting Ukraine. Nord Stream 1 and 2 are gas pipelines running between Russia and Germany under the Baltic Sea. Nord Stream 2 has never been activated, and the pipes shut down after suspected sabotage in 2022. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov claimed in March that discussions were underway with the U.S. to resume gas flows through the pipelines. Trump has pursued warmer relations and stronger economic ties with Moscow since his inauguration in January 2025. Merz said on May 28 that the German government will "do everything to ensure that Nord Stream 2 cannot be put back into operation," German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on May 28. The leaders' discussion on June 6 focused primarily on Russia's war against Ukraine, NATO, and trade policy, Merz said in Berlin the day after the meeting. Merz insisted that Trump remains committed to NATO, despite the U.S. president's history of disparaging the alliance. Read also: EU tariffs on Ukrainian goods return after 3 years of war, complicating Kyiv's path to European integration We've been working hard to bring you independent, locally-sourced news from Ukraine. Consider supporting the Kyiv Independent.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store