Crash on I-10 West in New Orleans East shuts down multiple lanes
Details of the crash are limited but officials with the Department of Transportation and Development are reporting traffic is being diverted to Bullard Avenue.
Homicide investigation underway after man fatally shot in Marrero
Congestion has reached Paris Road, said DOTD officials.
Drivers are advised to find an alternate route for their morning commute.
Stay with WGNO for updates on when the lanes will reopen.Watch: Inside how Super Bowl footballs are made
Crash on I-10 West in New Orleans East shuts down multiple lanes
NOPD releases picture of snow day shooting suspect
Trump IG firings leave in doubt future of oversight
Mid-week warmup ahead of late week rain
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
4 hours ago
- New York Post
Bullet fired into Andy Reids' office in 2024
Andy Reid had a bullet fired into his office window at the Chiefs' practice facility some 15 months ago, which only came to light on Wednesday. The incident happened on May 4, 2024, when Reid had been alone working in the building and a bullet whizzed through his window, leaving a hole in the glass and blinds and lodging the bullet into a wall in the head coach's office, the Kansas City Star reported. Following the shooting, which Kansas City Police confirmed to the outlet, bulletproof glass was installed in his office. Chiefs head coach Andy Reid Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images The incident had been kept very hush-hush since it happened and the bullet landed 15 feet away from Reid's desk. The gunfire happened shortly after midnight and officers who arrived in the early morning hours were told by an overnight security guard that someone 'heard a noise and observed what appeared to be a bullet hole in a window,' Kansas City Police Department spokesperson Capt. Jacob Becchina told The Star. The investigation is ongoing, and so far, no arrests have been made in the case. Kansas City Police don't believe that 'this was a targeted incident at any person or organization.' 'Because the building was occupied at the time of the bullet coming through the window, the case is being investigated as an aggravated assault,' Becchina said Bullets also hit two other areas of the facility, with one striking a floor above Reid's office and another lodging into an air conditioning unit, The Star reported. Reid's office is on the second floor of the facility and overlooks the three practice fields that the Chiefs have at their facility. The team facility is located less than a mile away from Arrowhead Stadium. Reid has led the Chiefs to three Super Bowl titles in a five-year span and his 301 victories are the fourth most in NFL history.


San Francisco Chronicle
4 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Report says bullet was fired into Chiefs coach Andy Reid's office last spring while he was there
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A bullet was fired into Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid's office at the team's practice facility last spring while he was inside, the Kansas City Star reported Wednesday. The Star, citing multiple sources, reported Reid was working alone in his office in early May 2024 when a bullet fired from outside the building broke through glass and left a hole through the window and blinds. It got lodged in a wall between his bathroom and the entry door to his office. The team installed bulletproof glass soon afterward. The Star reported two more bullets hit the facility, with one striking the third floor and another an outdoor air-conditioning unit. Few people people in the organization knew about the incident. The incident occurred just months after Reid led the Chiefs to a Super Bowl championship repeat and their third title in a five-year span. They won the AFC again last season, only to lose to Philadelphia.
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
Inmate mistakenly released from New Orleans jail captured in Texas: Sheriff
An inmate who was mistakenly released from a New Orleans jail has been captured following a nearly monthlong manhunt, authorities announced Wednesday. Khalil Bryan, 30, was released from the Orleans Justice Center on July 25 due to a "human failure" that led to two deputies being fired, according to the Orleans Parish Sheriff's Office. He was "safely apprehended" in Texas after an anonymous tip led to "critical information on his whereabouts," the Orleans Parish Sheriff's Office said. MORE: 2 deputies fired after inmate mistakenly released from jail: Sheriff's office "We are grateful to the community member who stepped forward through Crimestoppers to provide the information that ultimately led to Mr. Bryan's arrest," Orleans Parish Sheriff Susan Hutson said in a statement. "This shows the power of community partnership in keeping our city safe." Crimestoppers of Greater New Orleans said the tip was "immediately processed by our liaisons with the US Marshals Gulf State Violent Offender Task Force and through their network with partnering agencies" and Bryan was arrested Wednesday morning. Crimestoppers had been offering a $2,500 reward for information leading to his capture. Bryan will be transported back to New Orleans to face pending charges, the sheriff's office said. At the time of his mistaken release, Bryan was being held on charges including possession of stolen property, drug paraphernalia and resisting an officer, according to the New Orleans Police Department. He also has an active warrant for aggravated assault with a firearm, domestic abuse, child endangerment and home invasion, it said. Bryan was erroneously released when he was confused with another inmate with the same last name during the jail's overnight release process and his identity was not properly verified, according to the sheriff's office. The human error was "compounded by inadequate protocol adherence," it said. MORE: 1 of final 2 New Orleans jail escapees found after sheriff received tip: Police Two deputies were subsequently terminated for a "severe breach of duty and process," the sheriff's office said. Five staff members were also suspended "due to procedural failures and negligence" during the identity verification process, it said. The sheriff's office said it is further implementing changes, including additional training on the release process and a mandatory review of all inmate releases by a supervisor, in response to the incident. "The people of New Orleans deserve a secure and accountable jail system," Hutson said Wednesday. "While this erroneous release happened due to human failure, we have held those responsible accountable and we have taken responsibility and put safeguards in place." The Orleans Justice Center is the same jail where 10 inmates escaped in May. One remains on the lam.