42 hurt at NJ concert...Birthday candles blamed for deadly fire in France...Rio organizers apologize for long lines

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — Authorities say 42 people were injured when a railing collapsed during a concert by Snoop Dogg and Wiz Khalifa last night in New Jersey. A partition separating concertgoers from the stage at the BB&T Pavilion in Camden collapsed, causing people to fall onto the concrete below. Camden County officials say one fan suffered a serious upper body injury and is hospitalized in stable condition. Numerous other people were treated for broken bones, bruises and other injuries.

PARIS (AP) — A fast-moving fire that appeared to be accidental has swept through a birthday party in a basement bar in France, killing at least 13 people. Officials say the fire appeared to result from candles on a birthday cake that was dropped when the person carrying it tripped on the stairs. It happened in the same part of France where a priest was slain by two Islamic State extremists last month.

LONDON (AP) — A Somali-Norwegian man accused of stabbing an American woman to death and injuring five others has appeared in court in London. Nineteen-year-old Zakaria Bulhan was remanded into custody, with another court appearance set for Tuesday. Darlene Horton was killed in Wednesday's attack. The retired teacher was visiting London with her husband, Florida State University psychology professor Richard Wagner, who had been teaching summer classes in London. The couple had been due to fly home the next day.

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Organizers at the Rio Olympic games are apologizing to spectators standing in long lines to get into the Olympic Park on the first full day of competition. A spokesman says the organizing committee has asked authorities to speed up bag checks. He says "we need to fix this in the next couple of hours."

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Mormon church is offering the general public a rare opportunity to tour its 152nd temple, a first of its kind in Pennsylvania and prominent addition to downtown Philadelphia. Public tours will start next week and end Sept. 9. After that it will be dedicated and only church members in good standing will be permitted to walk its halls. The faithful travel to Mormon temples to participate in sacred rituals such as marriage ceremonies and baptisms.

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