Turn back on. Heres what one person described seeing when the lights went out Brett Stoelker through the paris. Where the lights are out. The game machines are off. And flashlights. This could be one of the most bizarre things ive seen in my life. Mauricio Marin in total about 3thousand people had to be evacuated including staff and guests. Clark county fire had to rescue 11 people from elevators. Scre aming into elevator shafts to help locate people. Fortunatelyno injuries have been reported. But a lot of people shaken up. And not sure when theyll be able to get back into their rooms. Paris is owned by caesars. And staff tell us theyve never seen anything of this magnitude before with a blackout. As they work to get the lights back on. They are directing guests to ballys just down the street. Shakala alvaranga is live on the scene with more. Shakala . Shakala Alvaranga mauricio, were in the back of paris right now. If you take a look behind me, youll see where some of the some, have b
This 2 seat riser rolled several times, ejecting and killing the male driver. The female passenger was hurt but is expected to be okay. Neither person was wearing a seatbelt nor a helmet. lt. Grant rogers, metro police this was a very preventable accident. Brittany Edney the Consumer Product Safety Commission says helmets have been known to reduce the risk of death in atv accidents by around 42 percent. And also reduce the possibility of a head injury by 64 percent. lt. Grant rogers, metro police this is one of those things that you have to take prut are already designed for those vehicles, rather it be a seatbelt or a 5 point harness. Just something as simple as a helmet can definitely save life. Brittany Edney over the past few months , weve seen several offroad deadly accidents involving atvs throughout the valley and nearby areas. Investigators ruled many of the deaths were due to drivers losing control or being ejected. lt. Grant rogers, metro police we do have some more trails th
The University of Arkansas and the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences are teaming up to create a device that can save lives by detecting blood loss and dehydration.
Researchers at the University of Arkansas and University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences are developing a wearable device to assist with the early detection and monitoring of internal and external bleeding.