Possible carbon monoxide leak near Interbay in Seattle
The Brief
Hazmat crews are responding to a gas leak near Seattle's Interbay neighborhood.
The leak was reported around 1:30 p.m. in the 2000 block of West Garfield Street.
Seattle Fire is asking the public to avoid the area as a building is evacuated.
SEATTLE - Seattle fire crews responded to a possible carbon monoxide leak at a building in the Interbay neighborhood on Friday.
What they're saying
The hazmat situation was initially reported as a gas leak around 1:30 p.m. in the 2000 block of West Garfield Street, near the Magnolia Bridge Ramp.
According to the Seattle Fire Department, crews detected carbon monoxide in the building about an hour after responding. Hamat crews worked to evacuate the structure beforehand.
Seattle Fire ventilated the building and is investigating the leak. The public is asked to avoid the area.
The department's last update on the incident was at 2:33 p.m.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
The Source
Information for this story came from a series of social media posts by the Seattle Fire Department.
Missing WA grandmother's remains found buried under shed
These 2 WA trails rank among best in US, new study finds
Reddit: Seattle crosswalk hacked with voice message mocking Jeff Bezos
37 earthquakes recorded in Okanogan County, WA, over the past week
Auburn, WA business employee, co-owner speak out after building burns during police search
Comedian Jeff Dunham previews his upcoming Tacoma Dome show
Seattle woman arrested for pit bull attacks: 'Let him do his thing'
To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Philadelphia woman's life turned upside down after Social Security deems her dead — and she's not the only one
Renee Williams was very much alive and living in West Philadelphia when she discovered a serious problem. Her bank accounts, health insurance and retirement benefits had all been cut off. The reason? She'd been placed in the "Death Master File" maintained by the Social Security Administration. Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) Williams has spent more than six months trying to ensure everything is restored and lives in fear she'll lose it all again due to a clerical error. "I go to sleep at night and think about if they're going to cut me off again, not knowing day-to-day what's going to happen to my benefits," Williams told CBS News Philadelphia. It's a reasonable concern. Her benefit payments are still inconsistent, credit and banking issues remain and the whole experience has been 'a pain in the behind.' Worse still, she's not the only American in this situation. Sadly, such problems may only get worse as the Trump administration culls government jobs and overhauls agencies — with the Social Security Administration (SSA) a top target. In April, an estimated 2,500 SSA workers accepted buyouts as part of the government's efforts to eliminate 7,000 jobs in the agency, AARP reports. According to the Social Security Administration, less than 1% of the three million deaths the SSA records annually are incorrect. That works out to about 10,000 people a year whom the SSA deems dead, but who are actually alive. That's not good. But Elon Musk has inadvertently made the problem worse. Ironically, that's because he's more concerned about benefits going out to people who are dead, claiming rampant fraud. Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says — and that 'anyone' can do it That's one reason he overhauled the Social Security Administration database as part of the Department of Government Efficiency DOGE — to eliminate such errors. Unfortunately, as the Daily Beast reports, that overhaul is now cutting off benefits to a growing number of people who, like Williams, are alive and well but who are declared dead. According to ABC News, experts believe Musk may have misread the records by reading the wrong databases. Rennie Glasgow, a Social Security claims technical analyst who has worked in the Social Security Administration's Schenectady field office for 15 years, told the Daily Beast that 4 million people have been marked dead on the database as a result of the DOGE overhaul — even though many are alive. 'We have people who did not receive benefits come in every day with their ID and say, 'I'm not dead, I'm alive!'' he said, noting it can take three to four days to 'resurrect' them. "When they mark someone dead on the Social Security record, it stops their life,' Glasgow said. 'It stops their car payments, it stops their credit, it stops their ability to do anything. One Philadelphia consumer protection attorney, Jim Francis, is helping these victims fight back. "These are all people who are going about their normal lives, and all of the sudden, they lose access to all of their benefits, their pension, their medical insurance and they become financially paralyzed," Jim Francis told CBS News. Francis is representing a Baltimore family in Baltimore that is trying to initiate a class action against Social Security after their relative, Joyce Evans, was improperly reported dead in 2023. The family claims the mistake caused financial and health problems, leading Joyce Evans to actually die months after the error occurred. "It's a really serious problem and in the world of data being misreported, this is almost as bad as it gets, if not the worst,' Francis said. If you have been improperly marked as being deceased, make an appointment with your local Social Security Administration field office as soon as possible. You'll need to bring valid ID with you, which can include one of the following documents: Passport Driver's license Employee ID Military record School ID Marriage, divorce or adoption record Health insurance card or medical record Life insurance policy Court order for name change Church membership The original documents, or copies certified by the issuing agency, must be presented to the Social Security Administration. No photocopies are accepted. Once Social Security corrects your record, they will provide an 'Erroneous Death Case - Third Party Contact" Notice that you can show to banks, doctors and others to get your accounts back and your life restored. Hopefully, field offices will be responsive in preparing this document, despite staff shortages and a growing number of the 'undead' fighting to restore their lives. Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead How much cash do you plan to keep on hand after you retire? Here are 3 of the biggest reasons you'll need a substantial stash of savings in retirement Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Like what you read? Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise straight to your inbox every week. This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Prosecutors Reveal New Details From Luigi Mangione's Alleged Notebook
The Manhattan District Attorney's office filed an 82-page document in their case against Luigi Mangione at the New York County Supreme Court on Wednesday. In the document they provided photographs of what they say are handwritten notes Mangione wrote in the months leading up to the assassination of United Health Care CEO Brian Thompson. Mangione, 27, is currently facing federal, New York state and Pennsylvania state charges for allegedly murdering Thompson last December. In the federal case, the government is currently pursuing the death penalty. 'If ever there were an open and shut case pointing to the defendant's guilt, this case is that case,' New York prosecutors say in their filing. 'Simply put, one would be hard pressed to find a case with such overwhelming evidence of guilt as the identity of the murderer and the premeditated nature of the assassination.' More from Rolling Stone Palm Springs Bombing Suspect Apparently Promoted Human Extinction Court Dismisses Lawsuit Claiming Lil Nas X Copied Instagram Posts Luigi Mangione Seeks to Dismiss State Murder Charges, Citing Double Jeopardy Prosecutors filed this as a response to Mangione's team omnibus request that the court dismiss the indictment of murder and terrorism on account of this being 'double jeopardy' because of the multiple prosecutions he's facing. The prosecutors suggested that Mangione use the one million dollars his supporters raised for him to 'hire new counsel' if the state and federal prosecutions were 'too much' for his attorney Karen Friedman Agnifilo to handle. In the filing, the prosecutors used excerpts from a notebook they say Mangione used as a journal to plan Thompson's murder. The notebook was allegedly found on Mangione when he was arrested in Altoona, Pennsylvania, five days after the shooting. A letter addressed to the 'Feds,' which has been previously shared widely — and controversially censored on Reddit – was also included in the filing. Friedman Agnifilo's motion to dismiss also seeks to suppress this notebook and the firearm found on Mangione, which his team claims was found in a warrantless search of his backpack. Judge Gregory Carro will rule on these motions on June 26. An entry from the notebook in question, dated Aug. 15, 2024, states the writer was in San Francisco for a month at the time. 'I finally feel confident about what I will do,' the entry says. 'The details are coming together. And I don't feel any doubt about whether it's right or justified. I'm glad — in a way — that I've procrastinated [because] it allowed me to learn more about UHC. [Indecipherable] would have been an unjustified catastrophe that would be perceived mostly as sick, but more importantly unhelpful. Would do nothing to spread awareness/improve people's lives.' The writer says they've been 'feeling foggy' and cannot write with 'speed, clarity and confidence' but that they want to write their ideas down. 'The target is insurance, it checks every box.' An entry on Oct. 22, 2024 calls the upcoming investor conference a 'windfall' and says it 'embodies everything wrong with our health system.' 'Most importantly — the message becomes self-evident,' reads the entry. 'The problem with most revolutionary acts is that the message is lost on normies.' The writer goes on to say 'Ted K.', presumably the Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski, made some 'good points on the future of humanity, but to make his point he indiscriminately mailbombs innocents.' 'By committing indiscriminate atrocities — he becomes a monster, which makes his ideas those of a monster, no matter how true. He crosses the line from revolutionary anarchist to terrorist — the worst thing a person can be.' As the entry continues, the writer talks about how rebelling against the 'deadly, greed-fueled health insurance cartel' shouldn't involve bombing the headquarters because that might make it seem like 'the unjustified anger of someone who simply got sick/had bad luck and took their frustration out on the insurance industry, while recklessly endangering countless employees.' The notebook entry states that, instead, killing 'the CEO at the annual parasitic bean-counter convention' would make the point 'self-evident.' The writer even suggests a headline for the news, 'Insurance CEO killed at annual investors conference' and says that when the public learns about investment bankers meeting to 'extract human life force for money' the discourse can 'focus on greed, on the event through reasonable acceptable discussion.' The entry also says the hit is a 'real blow to the company financials.' In the filing, prosecutors argue that the terrorism charges against Mangione are appropriate because they claim his intent was to 'violently broadcast a social and political message to the public at large.' Earlier in the week, Mangione's defense team filed a request that his bulletproof vest and hand shackles be removed while seated at the defense table at his next state court appearance on June 26, as they could influence the public to see him as guilty. They have not requested that his legs be unshackled, as a compromise. 'The authorities — both state and federal — have already prejudiced Mr. Mangione in the media more than virtually any defendant in recent memory,' writes Mangione's legal team, saying authorities are perpetuating 'a false narrative that Mr. Mangione is an unusual danger requiring extraordinary security measures.' Mangione's lawyers say they visit him nearly daily in a large open room, where he is unshackled and among dozens of people including young children visiting other inmates. They say he has never been cited for misconduct while incarcerated, is in the general population at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center and has been assigned to work detail. Additionally, his lawyers urged Judge Gregory Carro to allow Mangione to appear without the bulletproof vest he was required to wear at his February 21 state court appearance. 'To counsel's knowledge, there have been no threats to Mr. Mangione's safety,' writes his legal team, adding, 'and the only one wishing to execute him is the federal government.' Best of Rolling Stone Every Super Bowl Halftime Show, Ranked From Worst to Best The United States of Weed Gaming Levels Up
Buzz Feed
2 days ago
- Buzz Feed
14 Stories About People Who Slept With Their Friend's Mom
I came accross this Reddit thread where u/keyjeyelpi asked "People who've had sex with their SO/ex/friend's parent, how the hell did you get to that point? What happened after?" Me being a nosy nelly had to, of course, read the stories. And they were JUICY. Here are the most scandalous ones about people who slept with their friend's mom: "A friend's mom, going through some tough times with her husband, 'accidentally' added one of our friends on Facebook. She started flirting with him, and eventually they hooked up. After this kept going on for a couple of months, the dude decided to tell his friend (her son) about it at his house. The son cried, they threw hands at each other, and everything was alright moments later. I don't really know what happened after that—I lost contact with both of them." "My brother's best friend from high school dated my mom in his 30s. She had my brother really young, when she was barely 15, so when his friend was in his 30s, she wasn't yet 50. I will always remember the night he found out. They fought, and my brother's friend left the house and got into his car. My brother followed him out and punched him in the head through the driver-side window. He managed to go through the window and still connect with enough force to knock him out cold." "In my late 20s, I had a friend in a small mountain town in the western U.S. His mom got separated and moved in with him. She was mildly flirtatious with me—no big deal. Not enough to raise any red flags. I changed jobs and moved to the city, 90 miles south. He came on weekends to party a few times—normal stuff. Then he came to the party and brought her. At her request, we had sex all night while he was passed out in the next room. Major violation of bro code by me, but she asked nicely. No surprise we weren't friends after that." "A friend of mine's mom basically hit on a number of us in the group, and sadly, it just became kind of a matter of time before one of us caved—and it eventually happened. He saw it coming. I feel bad for him. Recently divorced, mid-30s, hot mom, and a group of 18-year-olds. It wasn't me who did it." "I went over to apologize for divorcing her daughter. She was single and a habitual flirt who had divorced her husband after their marriage fell apart. I kinda got a vibe I could sleep with her, and when she answered the door wearing only a long T-shirt—even though she knew I was coming over— one thing led to another. She was a far better lay than my ex-wife. And that was it. Haven't spoken to her since." "I had sex with one of my best friend's moms. It was Thanksgiving, and I was driving her back home when she confessed that she hadn't had sex in years since she was a widow. I told her I hadn't had sex in months since I was moving. We talked a bit more, and we sorta flirted. Once we got to her house, she asked me to come inside, and we did the deed." "My coworker that I slept with set me up with her mom. This is kind of an awkward one. I helped a coworker move. After all was said and done, we had a drink and got to talking. She ended up going down on me, and we slept together a couple of times after. We eventually stopped and had almost no contact for about a year. I made a satirical post on Facebook about the dating pool being, quote, 'a pond of acid full of robot piranha with lava for piss,' and she messaged me saying her mom was looking for a guy. I figured, okay, screw it—why not? I like cougars. I started talking to her mom, we hit it off, and she asked me to come over. I had no idea my former coworker lived with her. So—awkward. After a couple of hours hanging out, her mom invited me into the bedroom. Still awkward. Next thing I know, I'm fucking her mom while she's out in the other room watching TV." "I went to a party with a friend who introduced me to a young lady a couple of years older than me. We kinda hit it off through conversation. She explained how she and my friend knew each other and how frequently he'd hang out at her house. She also explained how she and her mom basically lived alone because her dad was bedridden on a machine in one of the upstairs bedrooms. Long story short, she came home early one day to find that my friend was there, having relations with her mom. That pretty much ended our newly budding romance, and my friend is now heavy into the church." "My partner had sex with her friend's mom. This was years before we met, but the way she tells it is that she was basically propositioned by her friend's mom, who had never been with a woman and wanted to give it a go. My partner obliged and said that her friend's mom was cool with it, but realized she was definitely straight. They said goodbye, it never happened again, and her friend will never know." "I was flicking through a hookup app—might have been Tinder, maybe Badoo or Bumble, I can't remember. I didn't have a face photo on my profile, and I matched with someone nearby who also didn't have a photo up. She said she was living with someone, but it wasn't going anywhere, and she was looking for NSA hookups. I said that was all I wanted—just a new FWB. She dropped a pic, and I recognized her immediately. I play in a band, and sometimes a young guy fills in for us if someone can't make a gig. It was his mom. While I didn't know him that well, I still considered the guy a friend—and this was his mother. I'm in my late 20s, he's 17. She's in her late 40s. I explained that it might be a little awkward and that we knew each other, then told her who I was. She didn't seem to mind. She just said, 'Well, I can keep a secret as well as you can,' and sent me a bunch of nudes. That was it—I was in." "I had casual sex with one of my friend's moms and one of my guitar students' moms when I was in my early 20s. The friend's mom was a bit odd, and it only happened once. The friend doesn't know. His father had died recently, and his mom was lonely, and I was helping out with things around the house. Like many of the other stories here, we had a drink after working on some projects, and next thing you know—we're in the bedroom." "My friend, who was in his 20s, slept with our friend's mum, who was in her late 40s. She goes for young lads. She was a mother figure to me. Her son has never liked the guy since, and he told him never to do it again. It's not spoken of often. I think it's hilarious." "My ex-husband cheated on me with my mother. I question the same thing: how the hell did either of you ever think for one minute that was okay? They didn't think." And finally, "I went home with an older lady from a bar in college. Smoking hot. In the morning, I was looking at pictures on the wall and realized she was the mother of a girl I had dated briefly. She had been divorced for 5–6 years. They actually thought it was funny that they had both hooked up with me. I tried so hard for the threesome, but it never happened." How did you end up sleeping with your friend's mom or dad? Tell us in the comments or use the anonymous form below.
