A University of Delaware student was arrested in Newark, Delaware after a night out apparently went wrong.

Around 2:00 in the morning on Friday, a 36-year-old woman woke in her home along the 300 block of Delaware Circle to find a man she didn’t know in her bed next to her.

She called police as the man, who officers say appeared intoxicated, tried to tell the woman he lived there, police said. Only, he didn't.

The man eventually fled the home before police arrived.

Detectives later found 21-year-old Andrew Koster’s wallet, cell phone, and shoes while searching the area. They made contact with Koster and learned he lives on the same block and apparently went into the wrong home, police said.

Koster was arrested and charged with trespassing and criminal mischief. It's not clear if Koster retained an attorney.

Have you ever wanted to explore miles of Philadelphia without worrying about cars getting in your way?

Well, soon you'll be able to...for part of a day.

Here’s the deal. It’s called Philly Free Streets, and on September 24th, sections of major Philadelphia thoroughfares will be shut down from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m, the city announced Friday.

Those closed routes will host free, family-friendly fitness activities and pop-up educational programming.

The routes include South Street from the Delaware to Schuylkill rivers, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive and Black Road in West Fairmount Park.

The Schuylkill River Trail will make up a permanent non-vehicle portion of the route.

In all, a more than 7-mile route will pass through 15 neighborhoods.

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Mayor Jim Kenney announced the event on Friday saying “Philly Free Streets will transform our streets into a safe environment for physical activity, learning, and bettering the futures of thousands of children.”

The car-free closure was spurred on by Pope Francis' visit to Philadelphia last September. Whole sections of Center City were car free because of security closures for the multi-day visit.

For more information, visit www.phillyfreestreets.com.

Inspectors will continue to test elevators at Philadelphia's Criminal Justice Center through the weekend after an elevator malfunction left a sheriff's sergeant critically hurt, the mayor's office said Friday.

On Sunday, city officials will determine whether to reopen the CJC for business on Monday. Preliminary arraignments, bail and abuse protection services will be available over the weekend in the building's basement.

The center has been closed since Thursday afternoon when an elevator sling-shotted to the building's top floor and crashed into a machine room.

A sheriff's sergeant inside the car was thrown and suffered several broken bones in his back, officials said. Sheriff's Sgt. Daniel Paul Owens remains in a medically-induced coma following surgery for his injuries.

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Debris from the crash fell down the elevator shaft onto a car at the first floor. A woman inside suffered minor injuries.

The elevators were last inspected and approved by a state-certified, third-party company on June 14, city officials said.

A cause of the malfunction has yet to be determined.

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Who Will Win the First Medal in Rio?

It's only Day 1, but the medal count officially begins as the first medals will be awarded. Swimming, cycling, judo, fencing and shooting all have medal events on Saturday – and someone you’ve never heard of may become a household name by winning America’s first medal.

In the swimming competition medals will be awarded in the Men's 400m Individual Medley, Men's 400m Freestyle, Women's 400m Individual Medley and Women's 4x100m Freestyle Relay.

WATCH LIVE: New Jersey's Kelsi Worrell begins her journey toward gold with her first heat around 12:28 p.m.

In cycling, the Men's road race will take to the streets of Rio. In shooting, the Men's and Women's 10-meter air rifle medals will be awarded. In judo, the Men's 60 kg and Women's 48 kg champs will be crowned. And, who will be the best woman with a sword? The epee medals will be awarded.

Carli Lloyd, U.S. Women's Soccer Squares Off With France

After defeating New Zealand 2-0 Wednesday night on a goal from South Jersey's Carli Lloyd and her U.S. women's soccer team will take on France in their pursuit of a fourth straight gold medal.

Ranked No. 3 in the world, France will be no pushover, but a victory would be enough to lock in a quarterfinal spot for the Americans. [[389327622, C]]

The team is also trying to become the first squad to win Olympic Gold after winning the World Cup, a feat they'll try to accomplish without retired veteran stars Abby Wambach and Lauren Holiday.

Lloyd seemed to be already focused on France in the moments after the New Zealand win. [[389350282, C]]

How to Watch: Watch as Hope Solo and Team USA look to defend their Olympic title LIVE on your smartphone or desktop computer here, or on NBC Sports, at 4 p.m.

U.S. Women's Field Hockey Begins Journey Toward Gold

The U.S. Women's Field Hockey Team enters its opening match against Argentina more confident than ever after some big international finishes over the past few months. [[389352362, C]]

Montgomery County's Katie Bam leads the team full of nearly a dozen women from the region including Bucks County's Reinprecht sisters (Julie and Katie) and three-time Olympian (and fellow Bucks County native) Lauren Crandall.

Australia, Great Britain, India and Japan also await Team USA in the preliminary rounds, which wrap up Aug. 13.

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How to Watch: Watch as Katie Bam and Team USA look to start a march toward an Olympic gold LIVE on your smartphone or desktop computer here at 4 p.m.

Villanova's Kyle Lowry, Team USA Begin Quest for Gold

Led by an All-Star squad that includes Kevin Durant, Carmelo Anthony, Kyrie Irving and Philadelphia native Kyle Lowry, Team USA take will face China in the first game for both squads. Anthony, already in possession of two gold medals and bronze, looks to become the most decorated men’s basketball player in U.S. history as he participates in his fourth Olympic Games.

"He's going to be the leader of this team along with (Durant). And to have somebody who, this will be his fourth Olympics, that level of experience - and he's still a great player - and commitment, it's a godsend, really," U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "He'll be one of key factors in us attempting to win the gold medal."

For Lowry, who attended Cardinal Dougherty High School and Villanova University, it's his first Olympics. [[389328252, C]]

China, looking to improve on its 12th place finish in London, will be led by former NBA player Yi Jianlian.

How to Watch: See Team USA's march toward gold LIVE on your smartphone or desktop computer here. The event will air live on NBC Sports at 6 p.m.

Other Philly-area Olympians competing Saturday include Chester County equestrians Boyd Martin and Phillip Dutton and Phoenixville, Pennsylvania's Tyler Nase rowing on the Men's 4.

16-Year-Old Phenom Sets His Eyes on Table Tennis Glory

Since table tennis became an Olympic sport in 1988 at the Seoul Games, the U.S. has failed to win a medal, as China has dominated the event. Will that change this year? If so, the U.S.'s biggest hope may be the youngest athlete competing at the Olympic Games.

Kanak Jha, 16, of Milpitas, Calif. is the first U.S athlete born in the 2000s to qualify for the Rio Olympics. He's not be old enough to be served alcohol in Rio, but he plans on serving up a dominating game in his pursuit of gold.
"I don't think it matters how old a person is because, in the end, you just want to win," Jha told NBC News.

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And if Jha does bring home a medal, he'll have to quickly hand it over to his mother Karuna, who first started playing against her son when his head could barely reach the table at five years of age.

"I started playing with him because he was too young," she said. "His head was below the table and nobody wanted to play with him."

How to Watch: See Jha compete LIVE at 9:30 a.m. against Nima Alamian of Iran on your smartphone or desktop computer here.

At least ten people were hurt when a railing collapsed at BB&T Pavilion, sending dozens of people tumbling to the concrete below during a Snoop Dogg and Wiz Khalifa concert Friday night, officials and a witness tell NBC10 Philadelphia.

The collapse happened around 10:30 p.m. at the popular outdoor venue on the Camden, New Jersey, waterfront.

Concertgoer Katie Colbridge said Snoop Dogg and Wiz Khalifa had just gotten onto to a secondary stage when the large section of railing gave way. That stage was a few feet from the barrier that collapsed.

Ironically, Snoop and Wiz were yelling for the crowd to "Stand up" when the collapse happened.

The railing separates the sloping lawn from a covered portion of the hall in the center of the venue. The lawn sits several feet above a concrete walkway. It appears the railing failed where the support poles met a support wall.

Several videos shared with NBC10 shows dozens of people tumbling on top of each other. Snoop and Wiz are ushered off the stage as security moved in to help the fans.

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Colbridge said she saw three people being taken away by medics and about 20 people limping after falling off the lawn.

A Camden County Metro Police spokesman said 10 to 15 people here hurt, but that the number could rise. Five fans were taken to area hospitals for treatment. Their conditions were not immediately known.

There were reports of up to 42 people being taken to the hospital with minor injuries, but city officials said that number hasn't been confirmed.

A triage area was set up next to the venue's parking lot with at least one person on a stretcher and several others on cots.

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Colbridge said the concert, which was about halfway through, was abruptly stopped. In one video, an announcer could be heard asking people to remain calm and that the concert would start again soon. Concert organizers later canceled the rest of the show and cleared the pavilion.

NBC10 has reached out to representatives with Live Nation, the venue's management, for comment but hours after the incident has not heard back.

The BB&T Pavilion opened in 1995 as the Blockbuster-Sony Music Entertainment Center. The 25,000 seat venue remains largely unchanged since it was constructed. It has undergone several name changes, though, as sponsors have gone out of business or were acquired by other companies. Past names for the facility include the Tweeter Center and Susquehanna Bank Center.

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Team USA dressed to the nines in Ralph Lauren uniforms for the Opening Ceremony of the Rio Olympics Friday night.

And, even if our local athletes weren't walking into the Olympic stadium, they still shared their Red, White and Blue on social media.

The most epic selfie of the night went to 20-year-old Chester County swimmer Cierra Runge who got plenty of Team USA teammates including iconic swimmer Michael Phelps in her photo.

New Jersey fencer Monica Aksamit smiled from ear-to-ear.

Fellow New Jersey fencer Ibtihaj Muhammad was captured in this photo.

While Philly fencer Miles Chamley-Watson was a popular selfie-mate for other tweeters.

New Jersey judo athlete Nick Delpopolo shared a series of images.

South Jersey wrestling gold medalist Jordan Burroughs was excited to catch a moment with tennis legend Serena Williams.

Penn State volleyballer Matt Anderson took to Instagram.

Check out Pennsylvania canoeist Casey Eichfeld with purple-haired New Jersey fencer Dagmara Wozniak.

Philadelphia's Kyle Lowry joined his Team USA Basketball teammates for this shot.

Cherry Hill, New Jersey's Michelle Vittese posed with her teammates and Phelps even though her team didn't march into the stadium.

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania's Joe Kovacs wasn't wearing his uniform since he was on a plane to Rio.

Delaware long jumper Marquis Dendy had to withdraw from the Games but he still dressed up in his uniform for his mom.

A rally in support of Philadelphia Police brought hundreds of people out in Northeast Philadelphia to make noise and show love for the city's men and women in blue.

The "Philly Cops Rock" event at Cottman and Frankford avenues in the city's Mayfair neighborhood kicked off around 4 p.m. Sunday with people wearing pro-police shirts and some flying the American and Thin Blue Line flags, the latter a pro-police symbol.

Ralliers cheered loudly as drivers honked their horns passing by the busy intersection. Passing police cruisers turned on their lights and sirens in thanks.

Allen Eicher, a Northeast Philly resident, told NBC10's Aundrea Cline-Thomas he wanted to show some love to police and wished that young people would show respect to officers.

"I just want these guys to know that we do love them and that we do appreciate the job they do," he said.

Several officers in the Philadelphia Police Department, including Commissioner Richard Ross, came to the rally to thank the supporters. Ross shook hands with supporters. He said police know they're appreciated, but it's good to see so many people coming out on their behalf.

The rally coincides with the Back the Blue motorcycle ride through several city neighborhoods. That ride started at Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 5 in the far Northeast and passed several police districts before finishing at the "Philly Cops Rock" rally.

Get a brief look at the event from Aundrea Cline-Thomas' live report on Facebook:

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Philadelphia's Criminal Justice Center will be open for business Monday after an elevator mishap last week left a sheriff's sergeant critically injured, court officials said.

The city hired experts to inspect the 17-story building's elevators over the weekend and determined them to be safe, a spokesman for the First Judicial District said Sunday.

The elevators involved in the incident will remain out of service for some time, officials said.

Anyone involved in an ongoing trial should report to the CJC on Monday, officials said. Those who were scheduled to appear on Thursday and Friday will have their proceedings rescheduled for a later date.

The building, officially known as the Stout Center for Criminal Justice, was evacuated Thursday after a staff elevator carrying a sheriff's sergeant shot up to the penthouse level, breaking through the shaft ceiling and into the machine room.

Sheriff's Sgt. Paul Owens was thrown around the car suffering several broken bones in his back. Debris from the crash fell down the elevator shaft and crushed another car on the first floor. A woman inside that car suffered minor injuries.

Investigators have not said what may have caused the malfunction. They closed the building to inspect all the elevators. Records showed a state-certified inspector cleared the lifts in June.

Owens remains in critical condition at Hahnemann University Hospital.

Philadelphia's powerful electricians union is blasting the state attorney general's office after a report surfaced Sunday about an supposed investigation into union intimidation.

Frank Keel, spokesman for IBEW Local 98, said in a statement it was "troubling and inappropriate" for the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office to be speaking about an ongoing investigation.

Keel was referencing a story in The Philadelphia Inquirer, which cited anonymous sources, about the expansion of a state grand jury investigation into allegations of the union putting pressure on contractors to use union workers.

The Inquirer said the investigation began as a probe into an alleged fight between IBEW union boss John Dougherty and a nonunion electrician earlier this year. It was later expanded, the report said.

The attorney general's office has not confirmed the investigation's existence or commented on either the Inquirer's report or union's statement.

"Any allegations that the union engaged in threats or intimidation are utter fabrications," Keel said. He added that the union is cooperating with authorities.

The apparent state investigation is separate from a federal probe made public Friday after FBI agents carried out a coordinated raid operation at nine locations across Philadelphia and South Jersey.

Agents removed documents from the IBEW local headquarters, searched the homes of Dougherty and his family and Councilman Bobby Henon's city hall office.

Pennsylvania's Leah Smith earned a bronze in the Women's 400-Meter Freestyle swim in the Rio Olympics on Sunday.

The Pittsburgh native went into the competition favored to win silver, but competition in the pool proved to be tougher than expected.

Smith swam 4:03.39 coming in behind Britain's Carlin Jazz (4:02.83) and the dominant Katie Ledecky.

Ledecky set an overall record by five seconds, swimming 400-Meters in 3:58.71.

The American duo entered Sunday night's final favored to both land on the medal stand after both put in impressive times in separate qualifying heats, Ledecky setting the Olympic record with a 3:58.71 while Smith placed third with a 4:03:39.

Both Smith and Ledecky will compete in the Women's 800-Meter Freestyle on Thursday.

Read more about Ledecky's big win here.

A teenage girl accused in a deadly assault of her high school classmate is expected to face a judge in Delaware on Monday.

The 16-year-old girl is charged with negligent homicide in the death of Amy Joyner-Francis, also 16, who died after she was beaten in a bathroom at Howard High School of Technology in Wilmington in April.

Two other teenage girls also face charges in Joyner-Francis' death. NBC10 is not naming the suspects because they are juveniles.

The judge on Monday will weigh whether the teen charged with homicide should face trial in a higher court.

Homicide detectives on Monday morning were questioning a man in connection with the death of his brother in a South Philadelphia house, police said.

Chief Inspector Scott Small said officers responded to a house on 7th Street near Bigler early Monday. Inside, they found a man dead of a gunshot wound to the face.

Small said police have reason to believe the man's brother, who was also in the house at the time, may have shot him -- but it's unclear if he did so on purpose or by accident, so detectives were questioning him.

The victim has not been identified.