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The driver, who told authorities that he fell asleep at the wheel just before the crash, was taken to the hospital with minor injuries, 10News learned. 151

The day before deputies watched Deschamps and Cruz hug it out in the neighborhood park, a social worker from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School asked them to check on Cruz’s 17-year-old brother at the Lantana trailer. 219

The first three explosions -- one on March 2, and two more on March 12 -- killed or wounded three African-American people and one Hispanic person after they encountered the packages. The explosions happened in east Austin areas that predominantly have minority residents, and some in the area expressed concerns that the attacks might have been racially motivated.Police have not uncovered a motive and have not ruled out the possibility those bombings could be hate crimes.The fourth explosion, on Sunday, injured two white men. That device had been left on the side of a road in an area where most residents are white."The use of a tripwire is far less discriminating than leaving parcel bombs at residences and suggests that (Sunday's) victims were not specifically targeted," the global think tank Stratfor said in one of its Threat Lens reports.If one perpetrator is behind the four Austin bombs and the device in Schertz, then the person deployed an unusually wide range of skills and delivery methods, CNN law enforcement analyst James Gagliano said."Some of these folks, ... as long as the bombmaker walks away with 10 fingers and 10 toes, that's successful to them," Gagliano, a retired FBI supervisory special agent, said."But the method, the delivery system and the different means that he's having these things in place shows that he's trying to show -- if it's the same person on all five of these -- a full panoply of different ways of doing this," he added, "and that's frightening."What agencies are involved? 1525

The executive director of the Europe-wide police agency Europol, Rob Wainwright, described the use of a nerve agent to attack a former Russian spy in the UK as an "outrageous affront to our security in Europe and our way of life," but added that people should "exercise caution before jumping to any conclusions." 313

The Denver Department of Public Safety issued a message on Monday from Executive Director Murphy Robinson."Rising COVID cases require all of us to take additional precautions and for many, that means sharing a Thanksgiving meal with loved ones virtually instead of in person," Robinson said. "These are tough times and we are all weary of all the limitations this pandemic is placing on our lives. Unfortunately, we now find ourselves in the midst of the largest surge in cases we've seen so far and trends indicate it will get worse before it gets better."Hancock started urging Denverites to rethink their Thanksgiving plans in early November."We're not going to sit here and tell you that Thanksgiving is canceled in Denver. It is not," Hancock said during a Nov. 6 press conference. "But I'm going to urge everyone to think differently about Thanksgiving this year."In a Nov. 20 press conference, Hancock said his family had chosen to celebrate Thanksgiving differently this year."So please, I urge everyone: Maybe get a small turkey this year and celebrate with just the host you live with," he said. "And after the meal, as we're gonna do, Zoom with your extended family — all your friends, everyone that you meet, and tell them that you look forward to seeing them real soon, and that maybe next year, maybe next year, we can all be together again."He said he was "asking, I'm urging, I'm pleading" with everybody to stay home."Stay home, maybe put out holiday decorations, but stay home," he said.According to Colorado's COVID-19 website, the best way to celebrate Thanksgiving and keep family safe is to catch up via computer or phone instead of visiting them."Staying home and celebrating with your immediate household, or celebrating with friends and family virtually, is the best way to protect yourself and your loved ones this year," the state's website reads.This story was originally published by Stephanie Butzer on KMGH in Denver. 1948