Police. Now authorities believe that the 23 yearold man who lived in the victims West Philadelphia apartment complex maybe connect to the crime that left the 23 yearold Art Institute grad strangled and beaten and her hand tied. Police say he raised suspicions after being treated for burns at crozerchester Medical Center days after araujos car was found torched with a gas can found lying nearby. All of her belongings were thrown out of the vehicle and we believe whoever did this took her vehicle to the south philadelphia area and set it on fire. Reporter according to investigators, araujo was in transition, having recently obtained a job at a local hotel. Personal items found in and around that murder scene, things like bank records and personal journal indicate she have been traveling with those belongings while searching for a new place to live. Now, of course, anyone with any information at all is urge to cat homicide unit here at Philadelphia Police headquarters, also a 20,000 rewar
The park and watched the scene unfold. Police say the 68 yearold was walking through the park around 2 30 when a masked man tried to rob him. The man shot and killed the attempted robber on the scene. It is in the really a good place to go through anytime. Reporter upper darby resident michael says that he ace afraid to walk through cobbs creek park. He tells Eyewitness News that he was mugged there just a few years ago. I was just walking home at night and came up behind me and struck me. Reporter right the now we dont know the a attempted robbers name or victims new but we are told the victim was taken to the local hospital with chest pains. Police are still investigating. We are live, dave spunt for cbs3 Eyewitness News. David, thank you. Septa safety officials are offering what they hope could be life saving advice for drivers, coming following this deadly commuter train crash last night near new york city. Eyewitness news Investigative Reporter walt hunter live at train crossings
Scanlon resolution recognizes youth mentoring programs
Congresswoman Mary Gay Scanlon, chair of the Congressional Youth Mentoring Caucus, joined Congressman