Скачать с ютуб Browns sue to overturn Art Modell Law, Cleveland and Cuyahoga County leaders respond в хорошем качестве

Browns sue to overturn Art Modell Law, Cleveland and Cuyahoga County leaders respond

As the city of Cleveland considers evoking current state law to prevent the Browns from leaving downtown and relocating to a soon-to-be-built domed stadium in Brook Park, the owners of the team have taken the offensive by going to court first. In a statement, the Haslam Sports Group says the Browns have filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court asking that the Modell Law, passed in 1996 and named for former Browns owner Art Modell, who moved the team from Cleveland to Baltimore, be declared either unconstitutional or not applicable to the Browns' plans to relocate their stadium to Brook Park. 3News caught up with both Cleveland City Council President Blaine Griffin and Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne at a Thursday event. Griffin said he was "glad we're going to get some clarity on this" by having the case go to court, but also expressed dismay at how the Browns stadium saga has played out. "I'm disappointed that one of our biggest franchises and one of our biggest corporations ... is getting to this point where we have this legal battle," Griffin stated. "I really felt that it was time for us to really get in the room and try to figure out — even though it's at the 24th hour — to try to figure some things out and work out. I don't want this to be personal." Ronayne, despite acknowledging he represents all of Cuyahoga County including Brook Park, has fought hard against the Browns leaving downtown for the suburbs. While the city has not yet asked the county for assistance in its court battle and Ronayne cautioned against "a protracted legal battle," he also said he will not be "neutral" on the situation. "Downtown is everybody's downtown. Whether you live in Brook Park, Warrenville, Bay Village, or Solon, it's your downtown," Ronayne said. "This is a very heartfelt issue, but it's also a financial impact to the city that's not in the stadium necessarily, but in the restaurants and the hotels in the bars and everywhere else. So we do support the city of Cleveland in its effort to keep the Browns downtown." Danielle Wiggins and Lynna Lai report: https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/loc... -- At 3News, we’re not here to tell you the news, we’re here to share the stories that you say matter most to you. Share your ideas, thoughts, concerns and engage in conversations about the communities in which we all call home. Follow 3News on Social: Facebook:   /      Twitter:   / wkyc     Instagram:   /      Visit our site: https://www.wkyc.com/ And be sure to download our app here: https://wkyc.com/app