It’s been three months since the ground at an intersection in Southwest Detroit buckled and swelled. Now we have a better idea of what happened.

Nearly three weeks ago, the ground in Southwest Detroit heaved into the air. It bucked the road, destroyed buildings and left residents with questions as to what caused it.

Here are this morning's top stories.

"At no time have they gave us any indication that the residents were in danger."

Detroit’s Chief Operating Officer, Hakim Berry, says so far the city still has no clue what led to a swollen road and building having to be demolished in southwest Detroit because of the ground literally shifting within an hour.

Officials still don’t know what caused the road at Fort Street and Dearborn Street in Detroit to rise nearly eight inches.

DETROIT – Police said that a nurse has been arrested for trying to steal doses of the coronavirus vaccine from the TCF Center in Detroit. UPDATE: Livonia woman charged with trying to steal COVID vaccines while working as nurseAnother nurse witnessed the attempted theft and reported it immediately, police said. The nurse accused of the attempted theft was working for a contractor and had been hired to give the vaccine to Detroit residents. The nurse is accused of taking two syringes of the Pfizer vaccine and putting them in her pocket. Detroit Chief Operating Officer Hakim Berry said that the vaccine is carefully guarded.

DETROIT – A Detroit COVID vaccine scheduling call center has received more than 100,000 calls just since 9 a.m. on Monday morning. “Those who predicted that Detroiters would not be interested in receiving the vaccine were clearly incorrect,” Detroit COO Hakim Berry said. READ: Michigan health departments urge patience on COVID vaccines: ‘Demand is overwhelming’The calling center is staffed by Rock Connections. They have already increased the amount of staff from 42 to 56 representatives to book appointments. Detroit COO Hakim BerryREAD: Continuous Michigan COVID coverage