Genoa Marks One Year Since Deadly Bridge Collapse; Sala Exposed to Carbon Monoxide before Plane Crash
VAUSE: Britain's opposition Labour Party is planning no confidence vote in the new Prime Minister Boris Johnson, the latest move to try and stop a no deal Brexit. In a letter to opposition minority party Labour's Jeremy Corbyn wrote "This government has no mandate for No Deal and the 2016 E.U. referendum provided no mandate for No Deal. Corbyn said he created a strictly -- he would create a strictly time limited caretaker government to replace Boris Johnson's delayed Brexit and hold a the second referendum on leaving the E.U. On Twitter Boris Johnson accused Corbyn of trying to circumvent the results of the 2016 vote. He reiterated his commitment to leave the E.U. by the October 31st deadline. The Italian city of Genoa is pausing to remember a deadly bridge collapse that killed 43 people one year ago. CNN's Nic Robertson was moments away from crossing that bridge before the disaster. As he reports, there are still no answers for what caused the collapse.</s>NIC ROBERTSON, CNN INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMATIC EDITOR: At the foundations of Genoa's now infamous Morandi Bridge, commemoration for the 43 lives lost when it collapsed a year ago. Victims came for a salve from their suffering. Politicians too, Italy's president, prime minister, the local mayor but none with answers on why it collapsed.</s>MARCO BUCCI, MAYOR OF GENOA, ITALY: I'm not supposed to make any comment about that. I'm here also to promise to the relatives of the people that died and that passed away, that Genoa will become a great city and we will remember forever that we will never forget that.</s>ROBERTSON: Prosecutors are still investigating why the half-century old steel and concrete suspension bridge suddenly snapped without warning, sending 200 meters of roadway crashing down, cars and truck cascading to the ground below. I was here that day close to crossing it myself. The rain was torrential, the thunder echoed all around. Who lived, who died was not in the hands of any driver, but somebody, some people are culpable for the calamity. And until now, that's a problem, because nobody has been held to account. At the commemoration, representatives of Auto Strada Del Italia (ph) charged with the upkeep and inspection of the bridge left before the service began at the requests of families of victims, some families even stayed away all together. The collapse has become a symbol of corrupt business practices. The operator who's in charge of safety inspections and of endemic political infighting, in this case, over infrastructure investment, a lightning rod that today threatens to split Italy's fragile coalition government apart. The populist right wing nationalist leader, Matteo Salvini, who threatens to bring down the government unlike the other politicians here pausing to pose for photos with construction workers, riding high in the polls, choosing his words carefully.</s>MATTEO SALVINI, ITALIAN INTERIOR MINISTER & DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER (through translator): I know this will never bring back to life the young people who died. But this is the symbol of Italy looking to the future.</s>ROBERTSON: And within hours of the commemoration, construction of the new bridge pours for the service restarted, opening as planned for April next year. Nic Robertson, CNN -- Genoa, Italy.</s>VAUSE: There are new details about the cause of the January's plane crash which killed Argentine soccer player Emiliano Sala. Investigators have discovered Sala and the pilot were exposed to high levels of poisonous carbon monoxide. CNN's World Sport's Don Riddell has details.</s>DON RIDDELL, CNN WORLD SPORT ANCHOR: One of the saddest stories I can remember covering at CNN was the death of Emiliano Sala in January. And today we have learned more about how he died. And it's pretty shocking. A toxicology report has revealed that he'd been exposed to high levels of carbon monoxide. You may recall he was being transferred from Nonnes (ph) in France to Cardiff in the Premier League and was flying to join up with his new club when the plane in which he was traveling crashed into the channel where he and the pilot David Ibbotson were killed. Sala never got to play in the Premier League. And for everybody involved it was just devastating.</s>NEIL WARMOCK, CARDIFF CITY MANAGER: I've been in football management now, 40 years I think now. And it's by far the most difficult week in my career, by an absolute mile. It's the trauma, you know, I can't -- even now I can't get my head around the situation.</s>RIDDELL: Well, on Wednesday we learned more about the circumstances of his death and the carbon monoxide was an unexpected twist. The levels actually were so high that could have caused a seizure, unconsciousness or a heart attack. And it is assumed that the pilot would also have similar levels of carbon monoxide. But we don't know because his body has never been found. At the time of the accident there was fevered speculation about the condition of the plane particularly since Sala made a phone call to one of his friends where he expressed some anxiety about it.</s>SALA: So guys, I'm on the plane and it looks like it's going to fall down in pieces. If in an hour and a half you don't have news from me, I don't know if they would send someone to look for me because they won't find me but you will know. Dude, I'm so scared.</s>RIDDELL: Air accident investigators are working to establish how carbon monoxide could have entered the plane's cabin. His family back home in Argentina is now demanding a detailed examination of the aircraft. Cardiff City says that those who booked the flight should be held accountable for this tragedy. Back to you.</s>VAUSE: Don Riddell -- thank you. We'll take a short break. When we come back two television commercials banned in the U.K. for featuring what regulators say is powerful gender stereotypes. Really? We'll look at that controversy in a moment.