⚠️ Miami PD: Venetian Causeway has been shutdown in both directions from Miami and MiamiBeach entrance and exits due to a one-vehicle crash that was on fire w/ trapped occupants. We are currently on scene investigating and all victims have been transported. Seek alternate route.

Warning! Graphic! Work accident, Russia.

A man sought by police after the remains of three people were found near a rural town in southern Colorado was arrested Thursday at a motel in New Mexico. Adre Jordan Baroz, 26, was arrested without incident in Gallup and is facing charges of first-degree homicide, first-degree assault and second-degree kidnapping, according to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. His warrant remains sealed, and no additional information was available Thursday. Searches last week uncovered the skeletal remains of three people on two properties near Los Sauces, a tiny community outside the small city of Alamosa, more than 200 miles south of Denver, Conejos County Sheriff Garth Crowther said. None of the remains have been identified. Authorities have declined to comment on how Baroz may be connected to the discovery of the remains. They said he is commonly known as “Psycho” in the area but did not elaborate.

Good Morning ☀️ Los Angeles!

TODAY AT 10 a.m.: After Dominion Voting Systems backed out of attending a planned fact-finding hearing with the PA House State Government Committee, committee members will now hold a press conference to discuss the election.

Miami PD: Traffic Alert Update: The Venetian Causeway has been partially reopened. We remain on the same investigating the one-vehicle crash. Residents are being allowed to commute. Look out for reroutes in the traffic pattern.

On Thursday night Tucker Carlson from FOX News told his audience he invited Attorney Sidney Powell on his show to share evidence of elections software flipping votes. Tucker said Sidney got angry and refused to provide evidence for voting software flipping votes. On Friday morning Maria Bartiromo asked Sidney Powell how she responded to Tucker.

KENOSHA, Wis. - Speaking out publicly for the first time, Kyle Rittenhouse -- the 17-year-old charged in the fatal shooting of two men during a Kenosha protest -- said that he was protecting himself and does not regret it.In an interview with the Washington Post, the Antioch, Illinois teen said he considers himself "patriotic." The incident transpired on Aug. 25 during unrest that followed protests of the police shooting of Jacob Blake days earlier. In the interview, Rittenhouse described why he brought a gun to the streets of Kenosha that night in the first place. "I was going into a place where people had guns, and God forbid somebody brought a gun to me and tried to shoot me," Rittenhouse said. "So, I like wanted to be protected and I ended up having to protect myself." #FreeKyle

The Linn County sheriff says his deputies will not enforce Oregon Governor Kate Brown’s executive order closing certain businesses, limiting others, and restricting at-home and social gatherings. In a joint press release Thursday, Sheriff Jim Yon and Linn County District Attorney Doug Marteeny said many businesses in the community are holding on by a thread, and individuals are feeling “cut off and alone.” “We understand the realities of Covid-19, but we draw the line when we are dealing with decisions relating to individual residences, religion, or businesses,” the statement reads. The announcement comes the same day Oregon set another record for most new cases and most coronavirus deaths. Brown’s halt to social gatherings and restrictions on retail holds an executive order that makes the measures enforceable by a class C misdemeanor, which means violators could face 30 days in jail, a fine up to $1,250, or both.