Latest news with #hospitalized
Fox News
a day ago
- Fox News
Shooting wounds three Ohio police officers, two in serious condition, as suspect dies
Three police officers have been hospitalized, and one person is dead after a shooting Wednesday afternoon in an industrial part of Lorain, Ohio. The officers were reportedly shot in the area of Missouri and Colorado avenues, sources told FOX 8 News. Two officers were left in serious condition and were life-flighted to a trauma center in the Cleveland area. The third officer who was shot was taken to a local hospital, Lorain Mayor Jack Bradley told the Associated Press. "We're just concerned about the safety of all of our officers and all of our citizens," Bradley told AP. The mayor had no additional information about the person who had died, and said that Lorain police will receive counseling to process the shooting of their fellow officers, AP reported. News outlet Cleveland 19 News reported that the suspect was the person who died in the shooting. There had also been reports earlier in the day of a second suspect at large, and authorities conducted a search as a precautionary measure, according to the news outlet. The Elyria Police Department and Lorain County Prosecutor's office are handling the investigation into the shooting, Bradley told Fox News Digital in an email. The Elyria Police Department and the Lorain County Sheriff's Office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Health
- Yahoo
8 Children Rushed to Hospital with 'Seizure-Like Symptoms' During Choir Concert in Harvard Square Church
Eight children were hospitalized after having apparent seizures during a concert in Cambridge, Mass., on July 22. The children, who were between ages 11 and 13, were part of Chœur d'Enfants d'Île-de-France, a French choir group that was visiting St. Paul's Parish in Harvard Square to perform a free concert, reported. PEOPLE has reached out to St. Paul's Parish for further information. First responders rushed to the church around 7 p.m. after receiving reports of a child having a seizure, Cambridge Fire Chief Thomas Cahill told WCVB. When they arrived, 'we did have one student within a choir group who was sitting on the front steps who wasn't actively seizing. That quickly escalated into seven other people having seizure-like symptoms." The children said they felt sick after smelling an odor and reported having trouble breathing before the seizures, per The Boston Globe. Some adults also reported smelling an odor, but crews said they didn't notice anything when they arrived on the scene, reported. Cahill told WCVB that a hazmat and rescue team inspected the building and didn't find a source of the reported odor. The Cambridge Fire Department shared on Facebook, 'The Fire Dept hazmat team completed a thorough survey of the St. Paul buildings utilizing several air sampling meters to ensure that no hazardous conditions were present. Results were negative and the buildings were ventilated.' They also shared it wasn't a carbon dioxide leak: 'No CO was detected via several fire company air sampling meters.' The approximately 70 other people were in attendance did not report any adverse effects. The affected 'pre-teen & early teen youths were transported for non-life-threatening injury evaluation,' the Cambridge Fire Department said in a post on X. Per CBS News, the children are expected to recover. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Read the original article on People
CBS News
a day ago
- CBS News
Erik Menendez hospitalized with "serious medical condition" ahead of parole hearing
Erik Menendez has been hospitalized, prompting his attorney to seek his release from prison ahead of an upcoming parole hearing. The 57-year-old has been serving a sentence of life without parole along with his brother, Lyle Menendez, after being convicted of murdering their parents in their Beverly Hills home in 1989. A judge recently resentenced the brothers to 50 years to life, making them immediately eligible for parole. His lawyer, Mark Geragos, told TMZ that Menendez was having a "serious medical condition" and should receive a prison furlough, something the governor granted some inmates during the COVID-19 pandemic. Geragos did not elaborate on the condition, but he said releasing Menendez was the "only fair and equitable thing to do" so he would have time to properly prepare for his parole hearing. The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation confirmed Erik Menendez was taken to an outside medical facility Friday and remained there Tuesday "in fair condition." CBS News Los Angeles reached out to Geragos and the Menendez family spokesperson for confirmation, but has not heard back. The Menendez brothers are expected to appear in front of the state parole board Aug. 21 and 22. If the board determines they are eligible for parole, Gov. Gavin Newsom must review the decision before they are released. A judge last week ordered Los Angeles prosecutors to explain why Erik and Lyle Menendez's murder convictions should not be reexamined in light of new evidence supporting their claims of sexual abuse by their father. While defense attorneys at the time argued the brothers acted out of self-defense after years of sexual abuse by their father, prosecutors said the brothers killed their parents for a multimillion-dollar inheritance. The order was in response to a habeas corpus petition filed by the Menendez brothers in May 2023 seeking a review of their convictions in a process separate from their resentencing bid.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Health
- Yahoo
A children's choir was performing. Then 8 were hospitalized with 'seizure like' symptoms.
Eight children were hospitalized after experiencing "seizure like symptoms" during a church choir performance in Massachusetts on July 22, officials said. The choir group, which included children aged 11 to 13, was performing at St. Paul Parish in Cambridge when some of them began experiencing the symptoms, John Gelinas, Cambridge Fire Department's media manager, confirmed to USA TODAY. Officials responded to the church around 7:30 p.m. local time. All eight children were evaluated and treated on scene before being transported to local medical facilities with non-life-threatening injuries, Gelinas said. About 70 other people in attendance at the concert were not affected, Gelinas said. "We have no further update this morning on the conditions of the youths treated and transported," Gelinas said on July 23. Cambridge Police also responded to the scene, according to Gelinas. USA TODAY has contacted the department. More news: Maryland fire department floods baseball field Hazmat teams tested church where 8 were hospitalized After the incident, the concert attendants and the rest of the occupants inside the building left the scene with designated chaperones, Gelinas said. Cambridge Fire's hazardous materials, also known as the hazmat team, "completed a thorough survey of the St. Paul buildings," Gelinas said. Air sampling meters tested the building for hazardous conditions, but the results were negative. The buildings were ventilated, Gelinas said. French youth choir was performing free concert before incident St. Paul Parish, which is located in Harvard Square, said in a Facebook post that the Children's Choir of Île-de-France was performing a free concert on July 22. The group was offering a free concert at the church as part of a U.S. tour, St. Paul's said. "The concert will feature an exciting mix of sacred and secular repertoire, as well as popular French songs," the post said. According to its website, the Children's Choir of Île-de-France was founded by French singer Francis Bardot. USA TODAY has reached out to St. Paul Parish and the Children's Choir of Île-de-France. Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached at This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 8 hospitalized during choir concert for 'seizure like' symptoms
CBS News
a day ago
- CBS News
1 adult killed, 2 children in critical condition after Philadelphia rowhome fire
Two children were hospitalized in critical condition and one adult was killed in a house fire in the Mayfair section of Philadelphia, fire officials said. The fire broke out on the 3100 block of Stirling Street, just off Frankford Avenue, around 5:40 a.m. Videos from residents showed the home fully engulfed. An unknown number of people were able to escape the burning home, Deputy Philadelphia Fire Commissioner Carl Randolph said. The blaze was under control around 6:15 a.m. Speaking to reporters at the scene, Randolph said there were no working smoke alarms inside the house. Anyone in need of a smoke alarm can call 311 to have them installed in their home for free, Randolph said. The ages of the children were not immediately available. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. This is a developing story and will be updated.
