Le Journal

Beloved high school coach and wife ID'd as 2 killed in Gloucester County crash
A retired high school coach and his wife are being remembered by those who knew and loved them after they were killed in a crash in Harrison Township on Saturday night. Thomas Hengel, 72, and his wife, 61-year-old Lisa Hengel, both of Mullica Hill, were killed after their SUV crashed into a house just after 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. The family inside the house was not injured. “It’s just unfortunate what happened and its horrible for us,” said Mike Misuraco, a neighbor. “My kids and wife, to look across the street and see two empty homes right now, when yesterday morning they were full of life. Now, both lots sit empty.” Thomas Hengel was a coach at Clearview High School from 1981 until his retirement in 2025, according to Suburban Family Magazine. Hengal was known for coaching the cross country team and coached more than 100 seasons of various sports for the local high school. Hengel was also inducted into the Gloucester County Sports Hall of Fame in 2018. Former students and players of Coach Hengel have taken to social media to express what he meant to them, with a post from Andrea Eppehimer saying, in part, “Coach Hengel lived and breathed discipline (and Notre Dame football). He showed up, rain or shine, on the good days and the off days, committed to his teams with a consistency that never wavered. He didn’t just teach us how to run; he taught us how to show up for life, no excuses, no shortcuts.”

Firefighters extinguish flames at South Philly rowhome
Flames and smoke filled a South Philadelphia rowhome overnight as fire crews battled flames and icy conditions during an incident at a rowhome located along the 1900 block of South Bonsall Street. According to officials, crews responded at about 2:30 a.m. after a house fire erupted at a rowhome along the 1900 block of South Bonsall Street in South Philadelphia. Crews were spotted Monday morning working quickly to get burning furniture out of the home. Officials said no one was injured in this incident. But, fire officials did not detail what may have ignited the flames. An investigation into this fire, officials said, is ongoing. This is a breaking news story. It will be updated as new information becomes available.

One dead as tanker truck overturns in crash along I-276 eastbound in Bucks Co.
One person has died after a tanker truck overturned in a crash along a ramp from I-276 to US 1 in Bensalem early Monday. NBC10’s SkyForce10 captured images of the crash scene at about 6:30 a.m. after a tanker truck could be seen flipped onto its roof after a crash that happened just off the Pennsylvania Turnpike in Bensalem. According to PennDOT the crash happened around 1 a.m. along a ramp leading from eastbound I-276 to US 1. Crews were working early Monday to clear the scene as traffic was slowed through that area due to the crash. Officials did not immediately provide further information on the crash or how it occurred. Nor did they say if any other vehicles were involved in this crash. But, NBC10 is working to learn more. This is a breaking news story. It will be updated as new information becomes available.

Trump links Greenland threats to Nobel snub as Europe eyes tariff retaliation
President Donald Trump warned Europe that he no longer feels “the obligation to think purely of peace,” linking his hostile campaign to seize Greenland to his failure to win the Nobel Peace Prize, Norway’s leader has said. The message was the latest move in the spiraling transatlantic tensions between the United States and Europe, which vowed Monday not to be blackmailed by Trump’s intensifying pressure to take over the Danish territory. As European powers scrambled to respond to Trump’s promise to implement tariffs on countries that stand in his way, Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre went public with the president’s warning. “Considering your Country decided not to give me the Nobel Peace Prize for having stopped 8 Wars PLUS, I no longer feel an obligation to think purely of Peace, although it will always be predominant, but can now think about what is good and proper for the United States of America,” Trump said in the message, the text of which was first reported by PBS and confirmed as accurate in a statement by the Norwegian leader. The White House did not immediately respond to an overnight request for comment from NBC News. European governments weighed a strong response to their postwar friend in Washington ahead of an emergency summit in Brussels on Thursday. “Germany and France agree: We will not allow ourselves to be blackmailed,” German Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil said. “Blackmail between allies of 250 years, blackmail between friends, is obviously unacceptable,” French Finance Minister Roland Lescure said at the same event. “We Europeans must make it clear: The limit has been reached,” Klingbeil said. In the short term, European governments are considering a range of options including their own tariffs. Another is the European Union’s “bazooka” — officially known as the Anti-Coercion Instrument, which has never been used before. This allows E.U. countries to take retaliatory action against any rivals seen as threatening the bloc, and could involve restricting American access to tenders or investment proposals. Some geopolitical and historical experts believe Trump’s pursuit of Greenland has now become the lowest ebb of transatlantic relations since the Suez Crisis of 1956, when the U.S. pressured Britain, France and Israel to withdraw from their invasion of Egypt. It was against this backdrop that Trump’s message to the Norwegian leader was made public. “I can confirm that this is a text message that I received yesterday afternoon from President Trump,” the Norwegian leader said. He said it came in response to an initial communication from himself and Finnish President Alexander Stubb, in which they conveyed their “opposition to his announced tariff increases.” Støre also pointed out that — regardless of its merits — this backlash was misdirected, as the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded by the Norwegian Nobel Committee, and not the Norwegian government. Trump has made no secret of his desire to become a Nobel laureate, or of his displeasure when it was instead awarded to the Venezuelan opposition activist María Corina Machado last month. Machado presented Trump with the award last week, after he left her out of his plans for Venezuela following the capture of President Nicolás Maduro. The Norwegian Nobel Committee said that the coveted prize cannot “even symbolically, be passed on or further distributed.” Trump says that he wants Greenland to counter what he calls a growing threat from Russia and China. The U.S. already has huge leeway to establish military bases on the Arctic island or strike deals to mine its vast mineral resources. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent defended Trump’s moves, telling NBC’s “Meet the Press” on Sunday that the president was using “the economic might of the U.S. to avoid a hot war.” He said the goal was to avoid a future “national emergency.” Trump said late Sunday that “Denmark has been unable to do anything about”…

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