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5 things to know this Thursday, August 3

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Happy Friday eve! According to Meteorologist Jill Szwed, we can expect a rise in humidity today compared to the last few days we've been enjoying in the NEWS10 viewing area. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! A 10-year-old was reported missing on Wednesday out of Troy. According to the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, she got into an unknown car on Tuesday around 11:40 p.m. and may be with Kristin Lagace, her non-custodial mother. Also, a man pleaded not guilty to the rape and murder of a 3-year-old in Rensselaer County Court Wednesday afternoon. These stories, and more, are covered in your five things to know this Thursday morning. 1. Update on missing 10-year-old from TroyThe New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services has provided an update regarding Elizabeth Rosa, the missing 10-year-old reported missing out of Troy on Wednesday. Police say she may be with Kristin L...

Flash flooding concerns Thursday morning, spottier storm chances into the weekend

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

St. Louis weather from Meteorologist Angela Hutti:ST. LOUIS - The threat for severe thunderstorms is ending, but the threat of flash flooding is ongoing, especially south of I-70 for the next several hours. Thunderstorms coverage and impacts will begin to ease after 6:00 a.m. Scattered showers and storms will continue through the day in our southern counties. St. Louis radar: See a map of current weather here Temperature highs will pop into the mid 80s with some afternoon sunshine. It will also be quite humid after all the recent rain. Spot to scattered shower and storms chances Friday into the weekend. With more dry time, temps will warm back towards 90 each day.

Lightning strike causes overnight house fire in Fenton, Missouri

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

FENTON, Mo. - A Fenton family was forced from their home overnight after authorities say lightning struck the house, catching it on fire.Officials with the Fenton Fire Protection District say fortunately the family living in the home was able to escape without any injuries, but there were some scary moments and the damage to the house is extensive. The roof is gone, and there is some siding damage to the homes on both sides.This happened at Meramec Meadows Drive, not far from Smitzer Mill Road and Meramec Station Road. Cardinals superfan charged with joining Capitol riot in red face paint, Trump hat Fire crews got the call a little after 11:00 p.m. There were storms in the area with lightning at the time. Fenton fire officials told FOX 2 that the family living in the home heard lightning strike the house then they smelled something burning.We're told told they started looking around and noticed the roof of the home was on fire. That's when the family got out and fire crews were ca...

Amazon workers file complaint about safety at Fulfillment Center in St. Peters

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - Missouri Amazon warehouse workers file a safety complaint with OSHA.The Missouri Workers Center is hosting a virtual briefing Thursday on the complaint. Congresswoman Cori Bush is scheduled to take part along with former workers at the Amazon Fulfillment Center in St. Peters. ‘Life Goes On, Man’ : Cardinals look ahead to future after deadline deals The workers blame Amazon for work practices that led to job related injuries.

Mike Parson and MoDOT announcing $50M 'Missouri Railroad Safety Crossing Plan' today

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

ST. LOUIS - Missouri Governor Mike Parson and MoDOT are announcing a new 'Missouri Railroad Safety Crossing Plan' Thursday.In June of last year, an Amtrak train hit a dump truck at a crossing in Mendon, Missouri. Four people died. 150 others were hurt. Cardinals superfan charged with joining Capitol riot in red face paint, Trump hat The governor is expected to sign a bill Thursday providing $50 million to improve 47 railroad crossings used by Amtrak. Missouri has more than 3,300 public rail crossings.Only half of them have lights or gates.

Police: 19-year-old missing since Wednesday afternoon

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - St. Louis County Police issue an endangered person advisory for 19-year-old john Michael Leb.He is 5'5, 127 pounds, with brown hair and green eyes. He was last seen wearing a green hospital gown. ‘Life Goes On, Man’ : Cardinals look ahead to future after deadline deals Leb walked away from Mercy South Hospital Wednesday afternoon where he was undergoing a court-ordered psychological evaluation. Police say he has a violent past with suicidal tendencies.If you have any information about Michael Leb's whereabouts, please call St. Louis County Police at 636-529-8210 or 911.

Broncos center Lloyd Cushenberry’s mindset in last year of rookie contract? It’s taken from his own experience at LSU: “If the winning comes, individual stuff will come”

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

Super Bowl week was an excuse for sixth-grade Lloyd Cushenberry to wear his own jersey during his offseason. It wasn’t a coincidence that his little league football team in Carville, Louisiana, wore black and gold.Cushenberry had relatives in New Orleans. Others in Baton Rouge. The Saints were beloved in every town between them along Interstate 10, including Cushenberry’s. He celebrated in Carville after the Saints won it all in 2010. Sean Payton’s Saints.“Mardi Gras was a pretty fun time after that,” Cushenberry said, laughing.Thirteen years later, the coach who brought a championship to Louisiana while Cushenberry was learning to love football is now Cushenberry’s coach in the NFL. On a hot (but not Louisiana-humid) Monday halfway across the country from Carville, Payton approached Cushenberry during Broncos training camp and asked what part of Louisiana the offensive lineman is from. Payton was familiar with the area.“I have so many memor...

Broncos kickers Brett Maher, Elliott Fry traveled different paths to arrive in Denver. Now, they are pinned in back-and-forth competition.

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

As the Broncos wrapped up practice Tuesday, one of the most up-for-grabs position battles of training camp was on display.Kickers Brett Maher and Elliott Fry were trading field goals, moving back at least five yards after each kick. When both players reached the 40-yard after converting four straight, Fry’s attempt sailed right, while Maher sent the ball straight down the middle.Maher won the day, but there are still many more to follow.“It’s a long competition,” said Fry, who signed with the team in May. “We’re only in Week 1, so I think we’re both just putting our heads down and trying to make kicks.”In the spring, Denver made a surprising-yet-understandable move when it released longtime kicker Brandon McManus to clear cap space. Denver’s search for his replacement, however, has been a bit of a gamble as Fry, who has six career field goal attempts to his name, and Maher, a solid veteran tainted by a nightmarish postseason, go head to head.Both players have...

Opinion: Colorado’s leaders need to get behind clean car rules

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

By now, everyone in Colorado knows that breathing smoke from wildfires is bad news for our lungs, especially after smoke from Canadian wildfires in mid-May obscured the Rockies, forced us inside. When the wildfires were extinguished, the skies cleared.But how many know that we are exposed every day to an even more pernicious air pollution problem? It’s from tailpipe exhaust from the hundreds of thousands of cars, trucks, and buses plying Colorado’s roads. The primary pollutants released from vehicle tailpipes are carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbon, particulate matter, and other kinds of toxic substances.These chemicals, combined with heat, can form ground-level ozone, which is a health risk. This is why we are more likely to get an air quality alert on hot days. These tailpipe pollutants are literally driving a growing threat to our health and our climate. Air pollution from transportation, like smoke, is poisonous to breathe.This toxic transportation poll...

Peak home selling season wraps up in metro Denver

Published Wed, 05 Mar 2025 02:07:19 GMT

Metro Denver’s housing market ran cool in July, with closings off 16.3% from June and price gains showing signs of flatlining, according to a monthly update from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors.The number of homes and condos sold fell from 4,395 in June to 3,677 in July. Over the year, sales are down 18.5% as higher mortgage rates reduce affordability for would-be buyers.New listings also remain off substantially, down 15.3% month-over-month and nearly 25% over the past year. Sellers holding low mortgage rates, many below 3.5% on a 30-year loan, are hesitant to list their properties and borrow at rates of around 7%, a phenomenon known as the “golden handcuffs.”More sellers who do list are having to provide buyers with concessions to get deals done. About three in 10 sales involved a concession in June of last year and this June, the figure was closer to one in two, with the average amount of assistance at $7,295, according to Libby Levinson-Katz, chairwoma...