93-3-WMR Audio on Demand presents the Preston and Steve Show podcast.

And now, Preston and Steve's news update with Kathy Romano.

Today is June 13th, a Tuesday. Good morning, Kathy.

Good morning in the news this morning. Human remains have been found in the wreckage after a tanker truck fire led to the partial collapse of 95 in Philadelphia over the weekend.

The driver's remains were removed from the cab of the tractor trailer on Monday morning.

Sources say while the remains haven't been officially identified family members of the driver, Nathaniel Moody, believe he was the person who was killed.

The collapse of the northbound

lanes happened after the tanker truck fire broke out at 6 a.m. Sunday underneath I-95 near the

Kotman Avenue exit in the Toconi section. Sources said the tanker truck was carrying 8,500 gallons

of 87 octane fuel in the first official accounting of the wreck. State Transportation Secretary Mike Carroll said

the driver was northbound, trying to navigate the curve, lost control of the vehicle, landed on its

side, and ruptured the tank. Once ignited, the fuel burned at a high enough heat to structurally

compromise the concrete and seal beams of the overpass. Just before noon Monday, Pennsylvania

Governor Josh Shapiro signed a proclamation of disaster

emergency following the collapse.

According to a press release from the governor's office, the proclamation allows the

Commonwealth to quickly draw down federal funds and authorize state agencies to use all

available resources to expedite work and cut through the red tape to rebuild I-95

safely and as efficiently

as possible. I have to say, already what they were able to do yesterday was pretty amazing.

Yeah, they were moving quick. Super quick. Officials said the expert demolition of the impacted

portion of I-95 to be completed in the next four to five days. The elevated southbound portion of I-95 will also be demolished.

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