NEWS SOURCE

A two vehicle wreck was reported with entrapment just south of the south bypass on Hwy 55. The accident had traffic re-routed for about an hour as emergency personnel and workers cleared the wreckage from the hwy. WKNI TV 25 was told by the driver of the pickup truck involved that the car that hit him had come into his lane and as the river of the truck attempted to miss him the car struck his drivers side rear and then the trailer he was pulling with a four wheeler. The driver of the car was entrapped when the first units arrived and was able to be removed and transported to Andalusia Hospital, where Life Flight was to meet them to transport the driver. Once the ambulance arrived at the emergency room it was reported to WKNI TV 25 that the injuries were none life threatening. Life Flight was canceled. WKNI TV 25 also was told at the scene that Alcohol may have played a role in the accident. The two that were in the truck were not injured. Alabama State Troopers are investigating the cause of the accident. Andalusia Police Department, Covington County Sheriffs Deputies, Advance EMS, Andalusia Rescue and the Alabama State Troopers were at the scene.

Below are the pictures from the scene.

MOBILE, Alabama -- Mobile police today arrested a man accused in the sexual attack of 2 women in the last 2  months, according to a news release.

Thomas Melvin Wilkins, 44, of Mobile, was charged with first-degree rape and first-degree sodomy and booked into Mobile County Metro Jail. Online jail records show that Wilkins remained in jail later tonight without bail.

Both victims, Levy said, were unknown to their attacker.

Police said Wilkins is "believed to be a dangerous predator." Investigators are working  to determine if other, similar attacks may have occurred. Anyone with information should contact Mobile police at 251-208-7211.

A woman was arrested on drug trafficking charges after officers claimed they found over 400 pounds of pot in her SUV.

A Tuscaloosa County deputy stopped a GMC Yukon with U.S. Government tags first because it was driving too close to another vehicle on the Interstate 20/59.  The deputy also noticed the tag numbers in the front and back of the car were different.

A strong smell of marijuana was detected by the officer while walking toward the SUV.  The deputy says the driver, 31-year-old Jeri Shonte Lacy from Dallas, Texas was visibly shaking.

Officers say Lacy first denied she was transporting drugs but later admitted to it.

Officers say they found 20 bundles of marijuana wrapped in clear plastic.

The government tags on the SUV were fake.  Lacy also told the deputies that she was an Army recruiting officer which turned out to be untrue.  The FBI was contacted about both of the false claims.