Jorge that is right. We heard from a couple of people inside of the train. As you can see, the Back Bay Station open, the orange line back up and running at this hour in sharp contrast to the panic at rushhour this afternoon. Quarter to 5 00, the inbound orange line train was leaving Back Bay Station. An officer was patrolling the platform area and observed an arc and electrical arc as the train was exiting the station. Jorge an overheated motor motor caught fire, and that triggered a trash fire on the rails. It started filling up with. Jorge dramatic passenger cell phone video shows the chaos as smoke filled train cars and stations. Brie shelley took this video from inside one of the cars. Pretty stressful, pretty chaotic. Honestly, it happened so fast. It was calm, and then the next thing you know there is smoke everywhere and the doors didnt open. Jorge passengers breaking windows then helping each other she wrapped up her chefs knife to smash open a window. Attached it to my elbow
Background: Tennessee Titans tight end Chigoziem Okonkwo (85) is stopped by Arizona Cardinals linebacker Chandler Wooten (50) and safety Tae Daley (48) during the third quarter of an NFL preseason.
Are the Cleveland Indians done after signing Eddie Rosario, Cesar Hernandez? Hey, Hoynsie
Updated Jan 30, 2021;
Posted Jan 30, 2021
Former Twins outfielder Eddie Rosario has reached agreement on a one-year deal with the Indians. He must pass a physical.AP
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CLEVELAND, Ohio Do you have a question that you’d like to have answered in Hey, Hoynsie? Submit it here. You can also subscribe to Subtext here or text Hoynsie at 216-208-4346 for a two-week free trial.
Hey, Hoynsie: With Eddie Rosario under contract, pending his physical, do you think the Indians are done signing free agents until camp opens? Or will they continue to look in case someone falls through the cracks
Hank Aaron left lasting mark on Greater Milwaukee community
Hank Aaron left lasting mark on Greater Milwaukee community
Henry Hank Aaron s death Friday, Jan. 22 at the age of 86 is a loss being felt from city to city including in Milwaukee, where he spent 14 of his 23 Major-League seasons with the Braves and, later, the Brewers.
MILWAUKEE - Beating the odds not just in baseball, but in life Henry Hank Aaron was a standout and standup man for many reasons.
His death Friday, Jan. 22 at the age of 86 is a loss being felt from city to city. That includes Milwaukee, where Aaron spent 14 of his 23 Major-League seasons with the Braves and, later, the Brewers.