SOUTHFIELD, Mich. – Geoffrey Fieger announced Thursday he was filed a $50 million lawsuit against Southfield EMS Paramedics for declaring 20-year-old Timesha Beauchamp dead. Fieger said the incident left Beauchamp without oxygen for hours and that she was only discovered to still be alive when a funeral home worker opened the body bag to prepare her for embalming. All the telemetry evidence shows that Timesha was alive when EMS declared her dead. As a result of being declared dead, she was left without oxygen for four hours, suffering severe hypoxic brain damage," Fieger said. It is likely that a State complaint will also be filed in the near future.

Elise Ramsey, an investigator with the Michigan Humane Society, said shell go anywhere to stop animal cruelty. Officials believe Cyber Criminals are looking to target thousands of students learning online in Michigan. U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to deploy federal agents to cities across the country, including Detroit, amid ongoing national protests. Activists have been trying to stop students and teachers from attending in-person summer school in Detroit. On Tuesday, judge Arthur Tarnow ruled that all summer school students must be tested for coronavirus (COVID-19) in the next two days in order for classes to continue.

Heres whats coming up on Local 4 News at 4:Judge rules all Detroit summer school students must be tested for COVID-19 for classes to continueActivists have been trying to stop students and teachers from attending in-person summer school in Detroit. On Tuesday, judge Arthur Tarnow ruled that all summer school students must be tested for coronavirus (COVID-19) in the next two days in order for classes to continue.

Heres whats coming up on Local 4 News at 5:What weve learned about the effort to stop in-person summer school in DetroitActivists have been trying to stop students and teachers from attending in-person summer school in Detroit. On Tuesday, judge Arthur Tarnow ruled that all summer school students must be tested for coronavirus (COVID-19) in the next two days in order for classes to continue.

DETROIT Activists have been trying to stop students and teachers from attending in-person summer school in Detroit. On Tuesday, judge Arthur Tarnow ruled that all summer school students must be tested for coronavirus (COVID-19) in the next two days in order for classes to continue. The ruling means that 630 students need to get tested for coronavirus in two days. READ: Inside Detroit summer school classrooms during pandemicTuesday marked day 6 of protests at the bus terminal for Detroit public schools. In Detroit, 630 students went back to school for in-person summer school.