Philadelphia train passengers hold down alleged gunman before police arrive: video
Philadelphia SEPTA passengers held a suspected gunman down before police arrived to detain him, video shows. The 19-year-old who was shot on the train is in stable condition.
A Philadelphia teenager died from a blood infection caused by leukemia within 24 hours of doctors discovering the cancer in the student-athlete.
Sixteen-year-old Kyle Limper played football, wrestled and ran track at Penn Treaty High School before he died April 13.
One day after a basketball game, Kyle told his parents that he was experiencing back pain. The teen was taken to a hospital to be checked out and was told to see how he felt in a few days.
"They told me in a couple of days, if he doesn’t get better, to bring him back. Well, in a couple of days he couldn’t even stand up," Kyle's father, Ken Limper, told FOX 29 Philadelphia.
HUGH JACKMAN UNDERGOES BIOPSIES FOR CANCER SCARE, EMPHASIZES SUNSCREEN USE
Kyle Limper, 16, played football, wrestled and ran track at Penn Treaty High School before he passed away April 13. (Family of Kyle Limper via FOX 29 Philadelphia)
When his symptoms got worse, Kyle was rushed to Philadelphia's St. Christopher's Hospital for Children.
"He couldn’t even get out of bed and I had to help him up and stand him up, then he fell right back down on the bed," the grieving father added.
Doctors told Kyle's stunned family the teen's organs were shutting down due to leukemia. Kyle spent around 24 hours at St. Christopher's before passing away.
HUGH JACKMAN UNDERGOES BIOPSIES FOR CANCER SCARE, EMPHASIZES SUNSCREEN USE
Doctors told his stunned family that Kyle Limper's, left, organs were shutting down due to leukemia. (Family of Kyle Limper via FOX 29 Philadelphia)
"I wouldn’t wish this feeling or the situation on anyone. It's indescribable," Kyle's mom, Jodi Taffe, who recently battled breast cancer, said. "I can't, I can’t even put into words how I’m feeling."
Limper had dreams of studying criminal law and working as a crime scene investigator.
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Kyle Limper, right, had dreams of studying criminal law and working as a crime scene investigator or for the FBI. (Family of Kyle Limper via FOX 29 Philadelphia)
"April 13th, he was a completely healthy and happy young man with no sign of illness," Kyle's online obituary read. "It just came and and [sic] took him in the same day."
