New details following the crash at St. Francis medical center. Here are the shocking photos taken after a man who police say was high on PCP crashed into an ambulance around 10:30 Saturday night. It happened right in front of the emergency room entrance. At the time of the crash, two AMR workers were inside of the emergency vehicle. Officials say, one faced minor injuries, but both men saw it coming before the car made impact. "It was very unique, you don't see that very often. If that truck wasn't there, it could be a lot worse than it was. You know, run into the hospital, and possible injure somebody that's located in the hospital," says AMR Supervisor, Ryan Brown. Monroe police say the suspect is 31 year-old Deatrice Jones. Jones was brought into the hospital for treatment after the accident. Upon release, police say he will face charges including DWI, battery of an officer, and resisting arrest. Read More at Myarklamiss

f, like many drivers, you like to have tunes pumping out of your music system to a level that causes your hair to vibrate, then there may be occasions when you're not fully aware that an ambulance is coming up the rear, or perhaps approaching from another street. Of course, this increases the chance of you hindering the progress of the emergency vehicle as it tries to reach some poor fella suffering a cardiac arrest or some other life-threatening condition. At worst, it may mean you don’t notice the ambulance passing through a stop sign, putting it on a collision course with your motor as you enjoy a couple of tracks from one of your lovingly curated playlists. The issue has come to the attention of students in the Swedish capital of Stockholm, prompting them to develop a system that interrupts a car’s music player to alert a driver of an approaching emergency vehicle. Trials for the system, called EVAM, start soon and if successful the team hope to commercialize it. Working at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology, the student’s system involves a radio transmission from the ambulance to nearby FM tuners equipped with Radio Data System (RDS). The signal is sent over the FM band along with the transmission of a text message that appears in the tuner display. It can also lower the music’s volume and put out an audible voice message via the speakers, warning the driver to take extra care. “Often drivers have only a few seconds to react and give way to emergency vehicles,” says industrial engineering student Mikael Erneberg, one of EVAM’s designers. “The optimal warning time is at least 10 to 15 seconds.”