A man is facing DUI, but not homicide charges in the death of an 11-year-old Natrona girl. Police say 65-year-old Jeffrey Glowatski drank 12 beers before getting behind the wheel of the SUV that hit Roxanne Bonnoni last summer. Allegheny County Police charged him with DUI and careless driving in connection with the crash but Glowatski is not charged with causing the girl's death. The criminal complaint says Glowatski's blood alcohol level was almost twice the legal limit several hours after his Jeep struck Bonnoni as she was crossing the street. The charges were decided by the Allegheny County DA's office. Asked if any additional charges could be filed, a spokesperson said the case was appropriately charged based on the evidence.

The Pennsylvania Senate approved Tuesday both a budget bill and another to fund a transit plan. The Republican-controlled Senate passed two major bills along party lines, one of which was a general fund appropriations bill, and the other was regarding a $1.2 billion transit plan. The proposed bill would put $293 million to transit agencies and the same amount to road and bridge projects across Pennsylvania during this fiscal year, in part by dipping into a transit trust fund. 40 million would go to Pittsburgh Regional Transit to avoid service cuts and fare hikes, but the bill clashes with legislation passed Monday by House Democrats. That bill calls for the same amount of transit funding but would increase the share of sales and use tax revenues to do it. An impasse remains unresolved, the state is without a budget and lawmakers don't return to Harrisburg until next month.

Governor Josh Shapiro is visiting US Steel’s Clairton Coke Works this afternoon. He'll be joined by Allegheny County Executive Sara Innamorato and other local officials at the 1 p.m. news conference. So far, just one of the two workers killed in yesterday's coke battery explosions has been identified as a 39-year-old Westmoreland County man. Timothy Quinn was a single father of three children. A second man pulled from the blast debris last night will be identified by the Medical Examiner's Office.

Police say the man accused of robbing First National Bank in Bloomfield Thursday did the same thing earlier this year. Police were told by bank workers a man wearing a suit gave a note to a teller demanding cash. It said he had a gun. Police say Aaron Roth walked out with almost 5-thousand dollars, but was quickly arrested. Court records show Roth was arrested in April, accused of holding up Chase Bank in Shadyside. The criminal complaint says Roth showed a silver revolver and left the bank with 5-hundred dollars. After his arrest, Magistrate Kate Lovelace freed him on non-monetary bond. One of the conditions for Roth's release was to stay away from bank buildings.

A Robinson Township officer has been charged in a road rage incident. Steve Pies was off duty when he allegedly punched business owner Al Cannella because he didn't yield to Pies at an intersection. The criminal complaint says Pies followed Cannella to the parking lot of Al's Texaco on July 2nd and punched him in the face with enough force to knock him out. Five days later Cannella was diagnosed with fractured ribs. Pies is out on bond pending a preliminary hearing and is on paid leave with Robinson police.

Giant Eagle spokesman Dan Donovan, tells Marty Griffin the Cost Plus Program is similar to shopping for grocery store items and deciding what brand has a better value and a good price

[CutID: L-Dan Donovan - GE Spokesman.wav

Time: 19s

Title: L-Dan Donovan - GE Spokesman

Description: L-Dan Donovan - GE Spokesman

Out-cue: ]

Donovan says customers can sign up for the Team Cuban Card online at www.costplusdrugs.com.

The Allegheny County Health Department is advising residents to thow out all Family Cow brand raw milk products sold in pint, half-gallon and gallon containers as well as a variety of cheeses. The items were sold at the farm’s Chambersburg retail store and to online customers using pick up locations. Since July 1st, the Health Department says four people developed Salmonella infections after consuming raw milk products from The Family Cow. The state Department of Agriculture confirmed product samples from The Family Cow farm tested this month were contaminated with Salmonella bacteria.

The Steelers announced their latest throwback uniform this morning. It's from 1933, worn during the team's first season. The jersey's primary color is gold with black striping, a City of Pittsburgh crest and white block numbers. The pants are beige and the helmet is gold with the current Steelers logo. Find a link to pictures of the throwback at KDKA Radio dot com. The uniform will debut when the Steelers host the Packers on October 26th.

The controller's office has released a new report on the status of water fountains in the City of Pittsburgh. Inspectors went to 28 fountains in June and found 43% were turned off. When the issue of problems with the city's water fountains came up last year, the mayor's office reassured residents that a team of three plumbers could complete needed repairs. This year's inspection included all 20 fountains that were checked out last year plus eight new fountains and only half of them were operational.

Pennsylvania State Police and the city of Pittsburgh are collaborating to improve public safety on the South Side. Sources told KDKA-TV the city is considering a partial shutdown of the state road on Friday and Saturday nights to better control the crowds. People would also have to walk through security checkpoints at 10th and 18th streets. Police have had trouble clearing the large crowds filled with teens coming from other areas. Two police officers were injured after a man threw a lit firework at them and shots were fired during the Fourth of July weekend. A PennDOT spokesperson said the closures are pending approval of a special permit from the city. The East Carson Street closure plan is being tested and not permanent at this time.