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KSHB 41 anchor/reporter Daniela Leon covers transportation-related issues in Kansas City. Share your story idea with Daniela.As of Aug. 25, 128 people have died across the Kansas City metro while driving on our roadways. The Kansas City Coalition for Roadway Safety estimates 87 of those deaths could have been avoided if drivers had their seat belt on. Daniela <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> Leon /KSHB Ericka Ross - MoDoT Traffic Engineer You have a much higher chance of surviving any type of crash <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cup</a> if you re buckled up, Missouri Department of Transportation traffic engineer Ericka Ross said. That s what cars are designed for, it is to keep you safely in the vehicle, and the body of the car is meant to take that brunt of the force so that you don t have to and <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cups</a> you have a better chance of surviving. The family of Lee s Summit North High School grad, Jomari Hines believes his life could have been saved if he had been wearing a seat belt. Following his high school graduation, Jomari had big plans to enjoy his summer with his twin brother Jaden, other family and friends and to eventually join the police force. Daniela Leon/ KSHB Jo Higgi Dvpx California lifts regional stay-at-home orders as COVID-19 cond |