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The crash is under investigation.Multiple lanes on southbound I-805 approaching Palm Avenue were closed as emergency crews responded to the crash. Lanes were reopened just before 7 a.m. 185

The CDC has been consistent in warning that people with certain underlying health conditions like respiratory issues and diabetes are more at risk of dying of COVID-19. It maintains that social distancing is still vital in order to limit the spread of the virus to those who are most vulnerable. 295

The East Lansing Police Department said they have taped "Stranger Things" spoilers all over the walls of the jail. East Lansing is the home of Michigan State University. 174

The eruptions have released high levels of sulfur dioxide into the air, according to the civil defense agency. The federal Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry says the gas can be life-threatening.Breathing large amounts of sulfur dioxide can result in burning of the nose and throat, and breathing difficulties. Senior citizens, the young and people with respiratory issues are especially vulnerable to the gas, the state's Emergency Management Agency said.The Hawaii Department of Health has warned consumers that no masks sold to the general public in stores will protect against "the extremely dangerous volcanic gases" being released."First responders require special masks and training not available to private citizens," the department said in a statement Sunday."The best way to protect yourself and your family from the extremely dangerous volcanic gases is to leave the immediate area of the volcano defined by the police and fire department," it said.Hawaii County Civil Defense administrator Talmadge Magno told CNN affiliate KHON Saturday that some first responders had been affected by the gasses on the first night when levels were particularly high -- experiencing "headaches and so forth" -- but that they had recovered.The American Red Cross has opened two shelters at the Pahoa and Keaau Community Centers, where some evacuees have gathered while they await news about their homes.Mayor Harry Lim said on Twitter Sunday that an eruption information center would open in Pahoa Monday to address questions from those affected.The Hawaii State Department of Education said that all public schools on Big Island would be open Monday but that students absent due to evacuations would not be penalized. It said in a statement that school buildings had been checked for earthquake damage and found to be safe. 1833

The baby's mother, 30-year-old Burgandie Marquez, was arrested Saturday afternoon by detectives with the Crimes Against Children Unit.On Tuesday night, the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office charged Marquez with first-degree murder.During an interview, Marquez gave contradicting statements before admitting she was too "rough" with her son, according to detectives.Marquez told authorities that on Thursday, after she became enraged during a phone call with the baby's father, she intentionally jerked the 5-month-old up from the ground twice causing his head to snap backward. She told detectives she then picked the child up and ran up and down a set of stairs, allowing his head to bounce without support.On Friday morning, Marquez said she noticed the baby was having seizures. Detectives said instead of seeking medical attention, she tried consoling the baby.Later that day, Marquez traveled to Pasco County with the baby to meet with his father. She stopped at a gas station when his condition got worse and he was airlifted to St. Joseph's Hospital for life-threatening injuries.Staff at the hospital told detectives the child suffered a severe brain bleed caused by head trauma.The 5-month-old boy was placed on life support, but taken off of it Monday afternoon, according to detectives.Witnesses told detectives the baby appeared to be fine on Wednesday. Marquez was the infant's only caretaker between Monday and Friday, according to detectives.Marquez was arrested and taken to the Pinellas County Jail.This story was originally published on 1554