Edens Expressway crash injures 2, diesel spill creates major closure
The crash caused the truck to spill diesel fuel. All southbound lanes were closed at Old Orchard.
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Kris Habermehl is a traffic and breaking news reporter for CBS News Chicago.
Habermehl returned to CBS News Chicago in March, 2022.
Kris is CBS News Chicago's eye in the sky from Skywatch, providing traffic reports during the morning news and following breaking news from the air all day long.
He's a five-time Emmy Award winner, a licensed pilot and a lieutenant and training officer at the Kirkland Fire Depertment. Habermehl has been a pilot since he was a young boy.
Habermehl is known for his voice and incredible range of knowledge, not to mention his pristine attention to detail.
CBS News Chicago's Ed Curran put it, "Kris doesn't just tell you there's a fire; he tells you what's burning by the color of the smoke."
The crash caused the truck to spill diesel fuel. All southbound lanes were closed at Old Orchard.
On Sept. 4, 1987, Crowley was working on his scheduled day off, in a squad car with Officer William Morrison, when a drunk driver crashed into them.
Information about injuries was not immediately available.
Trees came down on cars and blocked roads in the northern suburbs.
The duration of the delay at the Northwest Side station was unknown late Friday.
There were no reports of injuries, but there was a great deal of damage inside due not only to fire, but also to smoke and water.
The old R.R. Donnelley plant where the fire was reported houses a multi-tenant data center described as the largest in the Midwest.
The cause of the fire was undetermined and firefighters were attempting to restore power back to dozens of affected customers.
By around 6:20 p.m., Indiana State Police said all lanes both east and westbound on the interstate were being reopened.
Police late Tuesday did not believe the incidents were related—despite two of the three shooting incidents happening on the same block on different days.
Crime scene tape was set up at the intersection, and shell casings and evidence markers were seen in the street.
The hazmat techs were dispatched for a leaking package that turned up on a loading dock at the U.S. Department of Energy-owned lab.
The owner said Sneakers will be closed until after restoration, however long that may take.
The rescues took place in the Skokie Lagoons, near Forestway Drive.
There was no threat to the community, police said.