Runner took to the streets of Philadelphia Sunday morning for the 36th Annual Blue Cross Broad Street Run. Here's a recap of the best times -- and best moments -- of the run.
The run consisted of about 40,000 participants and kicked off at 8 a.m. from the starting line at Broad Street and W. Fisher Avenue.
Runners pounded the Broad Street pavements from Center City to South Philadelphia.
The first wheelchair athlete, Tony Nogueira, of Glen Ridge, New Jersey, crossed the finish line at the Philadelphia Navy Yard 38.01 minutes later.
Haile Mengesha of New York, finished first for the males with a time of 47:53.58, with Jaouad El Jazouli of Roxborough and Diriba Degefa of New York, finishing second and third with times of 47.53 and 48.38 respectively.
The woman's leaderboard was led by Tigest Jabore with a time of 53:34, Askale Merachi crossed at 53:39 and Meseret Taye at 54:46. All three are from Silver Spring, Maryland.
Team 10, which consisted of George Spencer, Keith Jones, Rosemary Connors and Vince Lattanzio, also finished the race. George was first for the team with a time of 1:16:37. Keith finished second with a time of 1:31, then Rosemary at 1:53 and Vince with a final time of 2:09.
NBC10.com's Dan Stamm also finished the race with the best time of all NBC10 runners at 1:14:42.
Get the results of the 2015 Blue Cross Broad Street Run LIVE as runner cross the finish line.
Two Philadelphia police officers and two others were injured in a crash while chasing a car in West Philadelphia around lunchtime Sunday.
The accident involving a police cruiser and two other vehicles happened around 12 p.m. in the area of 55th Street and Haverford Ave., officials said. Police say officers were chasing an armed suspect during the time of the crash.
The officer was rushed to Penn Presbyterian Hospital by fellow officers. A female officer, who was a passenger in the cruiser, was also taken to Penn by ambulance, according to authorities.
Two people from one of the other vehicles involved were also hospitalized at Lankenau.
The suspect escaped capture, police said.
All four of the people injured were in stable condition.
A small plane crashed into an unoccupied administration building at an Elk County airport after a pilot and his girlfriend attempted to hand prop the aircraft Sunday afternoon.
The crash occured at St. Mary's Municipal Airport shortly before 1 p.m. when the pilot attempted to manually turn on the propeller outside the plane with his girlfriend inside, said Airport Manager Alan McPherson.
Officials believe the woman did not know how to control the aircraft as it took off and struck the airport's empty administration building.
The airport was originally scheduled to be closed today, but the runway remained open for use.
The pilot and his girlfriend, who were not injured in the crash, were taken to a nearby hospital for evaluation, McPherson said.
A small fuel leak was discovered at the crash site and emergency services were called in to make repairs.
Philadelphia Police found a man laying bloody and unconscious after he was allegedly stabbed by his brother over the Mayweather-Pacquiao fight.
The 35-year-old man was found in the hallway of the second floor of a home on the 5800 block of Christian Street early Sunday after police responded to a call about a person screaming, according to officials.
The victim's cousin told police that he was stabbed by his brother during an argument about the much-anticipated boxing match that took place Saturday night.
The man was pronounced dead around 1 a.m. His identity has not been released pending notification of his family members.
No arrests have been made.
In the span of 30 minutes, authorities recovered a missing U-Haul van that was rented under a stolen identity and a Penske cargo truck that had been stolen last week. The search for the suspect continues.
Police said they found the white U-Haul cargo van, which had an Arizona tag, on the 2200 block of West Lehigh Avenue around 1:50 a.m. Saturday. Thirty minutes earlier and about two miles away, the 16-foot Hi-Cube Penske truck, with an Indiana plate, was recovered on the 100 block of Rising Sun Avenue, near 11th and West Tioga streets, authorities said.
The man who police say is connected to the crime is still on the loose.
Authorities released images of the suspect, but did not disclose what his role.
The U-Haul cargo van was missing since April 26 -- the day three men forced a homeless man to open a bank account and then rent the Ford, according to police.
The Penske truck was reported stolen on April 28, taken from a rental location at 1216 Washington Ave., investigators said.
"The most important job of the police department at this time is to give info to the public and enlist their aid," he said. "This way now I have 1.5 million eyes looking for these vehicles."
Anyone with information on the man's whereabouts or his identity is urged to contact Homeland Security at 215-823-9525, Philadelphia Police at 215.686.TIPS or 911.
Two officers pulled a baby boy from the Lehigh River Sunday after the child's mother threw him from an Allentown bridge 52-feet above the banks and then jumped into the shallow water, police said.
Witnesses told police the 19-year-old mother was pushing the baby across the Hamilton Street Bridge in a stroller around 1:45 p.m. when she stopped mid-span, took the child from the carriage and tossed him into the water, investigators said.
She then climbed over the rail and jumped in after him, officials said.
Police arrived moments later. They found the mom -- conscious --on the river bank, according to reports.
Two officers -- identified Joseph Iannetta and John Leonard -- spotted the baby about 700 yards downstream, pulled him from the river and performed CPR.
Their efforts revived the boy, who was rushed to Lehigh Valley Hospital-Cedar Crest. The mom was also rushed to the same hospital. Both are in serious condition but expected to survive.
Reinik said police are investigating the case as an apparent attempted murder-suicide, but the investigation continues and no charges have been filed.
Family and Philly police officers remembered Sgt. Stephen Liczbinski Sunday -- the 7th anniversary of the shooting death of the 12-year police veteran.
Liczbinski, 39, was fatally shot on May 3, 2008 when he tried to apprehend three bank robbery suspects and one member of the trio, Howard Cain, fired an AK-47 at the officer, killing him. Cain was later killed by police in the manhunt that followed Liczbinski's death.
Seven years later, several Philadelphia Police officers shared Tweets remembering their slain brother in blue.
Sgt. Stephen Liczbinski Philadelphia Police Department End of Watch: Saturday, May 3, 2008 @PhillyPolice #NeverForget pic.twitter.com/U0aIGX8s8H
— Edward M. Fidler (@PPDCrimeScene) May 3, 2015
— Frank Banford (@PPDFrankBanford) May 3, 2015
We will never forget. https://t.co/hCbmgHrjNx
— Thomas J. Nestel III (@TNestel3) May 3, 2015
Liczbinski's widow, Michelle, also sent several Tweets remembering her husband on the mournful day.
Me and Amber love you and miss you so much. pic.twitter.com/7RKqswCmsa
— Michelle Liczbinski (@MLiczbinski) May 3, 2015
The remaining two suspects, Eric Floyd and Levon Warner, were sentenced to life in prison in 2010 after being convicted of first-degree murder. Cain was the gunman, while Warner drove the getaway car and Floyd handled the weapon prior to the shooting. The bank robbery took place inside a grocery story in the city's Port Richmond neighborhood.
Since Liczbinski's May 2008 death, seven other Philadelphia Police officers have given the ultimate sacrifice. Most recently, the Philadelphia Police Department lost Robert Wilson III, who was posthumously named a sergeant. The department's medal of valor was renamed in Wilson's honor.
A victim told Philadelphia Police that he was stabbed while "relieving himself" in a Kensington alley very early Monday morning.
The man told police that he was urinating in an alley on K and Vanango streets when another man approached him, screamed homophobic slurs and began stabbing him.
He was stabbed in the face, neck and hands, before he was able to grab a tire used to defend himself, officials said.
The suspect took off on foot.
The victim was rushed to Temple University Hospital where he was listed in stable condition.
A search for the suspect is underway. Anyone with information is urged to call 911.
Here are the 10 things you need to know to start your day from your friends at NBC10.
TODAY'S TOP STORY
Two Officers Rescue Baby, Mom from River in Attempted Murder-Suicide: A 19-year-old mother threw her baby boy from an Allentown bridge into the Lehigh River on Sunday and then jumped in herself. Witnesses told police the mother was pushing the child in a stroller across the Hamilton Street Bridge when she stopped mid-span, removed him from the stroller and threw him into the water, investigators said. She then climbed the rail and jumped in, officials said. When police arrived they found the mother conscious on the river bank and pulled the child from the water about 700 yards downstream, officials said.
Both were rushed to Lehigh Valley Hospital-Cedar Crest and are in serious condition but expected to survive, officials said.
Monday is expected to be warm with plenty of sunshine. Afternoon temperatures are expected to hit the mid-80s. Tuesday is also expected to have temperatures in the 80s but we could see some rain on Wednesday. High temp: 84 degrees. Get your full NBC10 First Alert forecast here.
WHAT YOU MISSED YESTERDAY
40,000 Runners Participate in the Broad Street Run: Runners hit the street for the 36th Annual Blue Cross Broad Street Run on Sunday. Haile Mengesha of New York, finished first for the males with a time of 47:53.58 and Tigest Jabore of Silver Spring, Maryland finished first for the females with a time of 53:34.
AROUND THE WORLD
Watergate Hotel Parking Garage Collapses: Crews stablized a collapsed parking garage at the Watergate Hotel in Washington, D.C. on Sunday after rescue crews and search dogs found no one trapped in the rubble, officials said. The garage floors collapsed on each other Friday morning and injured two workers, officials said. There was no word yet on what caused the collapse.
Victim Stabbed by Urinating in Alley: A man told police that he was stabbed while urinating an alley in Kensington Friday morning. The victim told police that while he was urinating in an alley at K and Vanango streets, another man approached him, yelled homophobic slurs at him and stabbed him the face, neck and hands, officials said. The victim was listed in stable condition and a search for the suspect is underway. Learn more about the incident here.
SPORTS SPOT
Phillies Beat Marlins 6 to 2: Ryan Howard had the big hit for Philadelphia to tie the game at two and two more runs in the 6th and 7th innings for the victory. Get your full sports news at CSNPhilly.
PHOTO OF THE DAY
See more Top News Photos here.
THROUGH IGER'S EYES
@kevrwat snapped this cool photo of the moon behind a church near Cedar Park, Philadelphia.
Have an awesome Instagram photo you'd like to share? Tag it with #NBC10Buzz.
TODAY'S VIRAL VIDEO
A 102-year-old woman, who was a chorus line dancer in the 1930s and 40s, watched herself dancing on film for the first time. Watch the video here.
Guess the Royal Baby's Name: The name of Britian's newborn princess has not yet been announced and the guessing name game continues. There is no official timetable for the name announcement. Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge brought their baby girl home to Kensington Palace on Saturday. Thousands have placed bets on the baby's name and Alice, Charlott, Olivia or Victoria are some of the front runners. Find out what other names top the list here.
That's what you need to know. We've got more stories worthy of your time in the Breakfast Buzz section. Click here to check them out.
