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5 things to know this Thursday, January 4

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- One more day until the first work week of 2024 is complete. Happy Thursday! According to Meteorologist Jill Szwed, the morning flurries won't last all day, as they'll wrap up by lunchtime as a cold front will find its way through the area. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! On Wednesday evening, Albany Police Chief Eric Hawkins and Mayor Kathy Sheehan held a press conference regarding the reported shooting on Hudson Avenue. Meanwhile, the New York State Capitol is back to business as usual. Wednesday marked the start of the 2024 legislative session. These stories, and more, are covered in your five things to know this Thursday morning. 1. Albany suspect killed in shootout with Troopers on I-87On Wednesday evening, Albany Police Chief Eric Hawkins and Mayor Kathy Sheehan held a press conference regarding the reported shooting on Hudson Avenue.2. Lawmakers return to Albany for the legislative sessionThe Ne...

Man shot outside north St. Louis gas station, police investigating

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

ST. LOUIS - St. Louis Police are searching for a shooter Thursday morning after someone shot a man at a north St. Louis gas station. Police do expect the man who was shot in this case to survive, but his injuries are significant. At this hour, the investigation into what exactly happened is still ongoing.This all unfolded about 12:30 a.m. Police told FOX 2 that an adult male was shot outside of a gas station at St. Louis Avenue and Vandeventer in the Greater Ville neighborhood of north city.Authorities told FOX 2 that the victim ran away after he was shot. We're told someone called 911 after seeing the wounded victim walking down the street; authorities then responded and found the victim. He was rushed to a hospital for treatment. Missouri expecting two rounds of winter weather The police added that the man was shot in the stomach and was not conscious when he was discovered. However, he was breathing. Police also shared that the case is being handled at the district level and ho...

Gov. Mike Parson hosting final prayer breakfast today

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Governor Mike Parson hosts his final prayer breakfast for state lawmakers Thursday.The annual interfaith event is at 7:00 a.m. Thursday at the Capitol Plaza Hotel in Jefferson City. State lawmakers met for a prayer service Wednesday morning before the start of the 2024 legislative session. Missouri expecting two rounds of winter weather With more than a dozen legislators running for higher office, priorities like education reform, changes to the initiative petition process, and expanding access to childcare could face challenges in finding bipartisan approval.

Hearing scheduled for Thomas Kinworthy in murder of Ofc. Tamarris Bohannon

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

ST. LOUIS - The man charged in the death of St. Louis Police Officer Tamarris Bohannon has a scheduled court date for Thursday.Thomas Kinworthy faces murder and other charges. Officer Bohannon was shot and killed in 2020 while responding to a call at a home in south St. Louis. Police search for man missing from closed nursing home Kinworthy is scheduled for a hearing on Thursday. His trial is set to begin on January 16.

Fire damages home in St. Clair County, Illinois

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

ST. CLAIR COUNTY, Ill. - A house fire has been reported in St. Clair County, just outside of Collinsville.This is on Arlington Avenue. Smoke can still be seen billowing up as firefighters are working to get that fire put out completely. Missouri expecting two rounds of winter weather This fire started just before 4:00 a.m. The house is extremely damaged. There is no word on any injuries. Our Nissan Rogue Runner reporter, Nic Lopez, captured footage of the scene. FOX 2 will update this story with more information as it becomes available.

St. Louis County offering lead poison testing after cinnamon applesauce pouch recall

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - Following the recent recall of certain cinnamon applesauce pouches linked to lead poisoning cases, the St. Louis County Department of Public Health is taking proactive measures to ensure the safety and health of residents.The recalled cinnamon applesauce products include Wanabana apple cinnamon fruit puree pouches, Schnucks-brand cinnamon-flavored applesauce pouches, and Weis-brand cinnamon applesauce pouches. Missouri expecting two rounds of winter weather All three county health centers are available for walk-in lead screenings. Testing will be billed to insurance and for those who are uninsured, screenings will cost 29 dollars.

Woman arrested for cutting man during fight, goes to laundromat for help

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

ST. LOUIS - A woman was arrested Thursday morning after police say she cut a man's hand during a fight at a home.It happened around 1:30 on Goodfellow Boulevard near Lena Avenue in the Walnut Park West neighborhood. Police search for man missing from closed nursing home The woman was still carrying a knife covered in blood when she showed up at a nearby laundromat, asking people to call 911. She went back to the home, where police arrested her.

Denver begins cleanup of Zuni Street encampment, transports migrants to shelters and housing

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

A fence enclosed the hundreds of tents lining the blocks around Zuni Street and Speer Boulevard on Wednesday morning as Denver police guarded the area and outreach workers helped the migrants who have been living there get ready to leave.The city of Denver on Wednesday began the process of shutting down the makeshift campsite that first popped up in October, busing the Venezuelan migrants who had subsisting on the streets to large shelter spaces or apartment units.People packed their belongings into big yellow trash bags, some taking their tents with them, others leaving them behind. Workers called it “organized chaos” as they figured out where to send everyone — though a tent that caught fire early Wednesday morning briefly paused that work.In October, the number of asylum seekers who came to Denver rose significantly, reaching a peak at the time of 3,000. But the numbers haven’t slowed, and as of Wednesday afternoon, 4,394 migrants were staying in city shel...

United submits first plans for 113 acres purchased near DIA

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

United Airlines wants to have the first facility on a 113-acre site it purchased near Denver International Airport up and running by fall 2027, according to plans submitted to the city.The company and ZGF Architects said in a “large development review” document submitted to Denver in late December that “an immediate need exists to establish a new simulator building, supporting approximately 12 full flight simulators” on the site northwest of Tower Road and 64th Avenue.It’s that building that the company hopes to have operational three-and-a-half years from now.United announced in August that it had paid $33 million to buy the undeveloped land from Denver-based L.C. Fulenwider Inc.United already trains pilots in Denver. Its existing flight training center is located on about 22 acres along Quebec Street in Central Park, near where Denver’s Stapleton Airport used to be. That campus is “the primary pilot training facility for United’s global operations” and trains 16,500 pilots annuall...

Colorado’s quiet killer: Alcohol ends more lives than overdoses, but there’s been no intervention

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 02:01:43 GMT

Colorado consistently has one of the worst rates of drinking-related death in the country, but alcohol hasn’t gotten nearly the attention devoted to other drugs. In this four-part series, The Denver Post investigated why so many Coloradans are dying from drinking, and what the state could do in an effort to reduce the number of people lost.By the most conservative measures, alcohol kills nearly as many Coloradans as drug overdoses. When counting deaths from chronic conditions caused and worsened by alcohol, drinking’s toll far exceeds that of illicit drugs.Deaths from drinking shot up since 2018, but during that time, Colorado didn’t take steps designed to change that trajectory, like raising alcohol taxes. The only major changes in liquor laws during that time expanded where residents could buy alcohol.The months-long investigation included interviews with dozens of experts, families that lost loved ones, people in recovery from alcohol addiction and groups trying...