night.we juss got of the phone with fire chief kevin cartwright... he tells us the truck was the only vehicle involved in the crash.maryland transportation scene investigattng.we have seargaat jonathan green with the authority on the phone to give ps latest. 3 he's accused of killing his roomate and eating his heart and his brain.but doctors now say the morgan state university student is incompetent to stand ttial. &ptrial.megan gilliland is here with more on what happens from here... and if justice will ever be served. good morning guys,this is 21-year old alexander kinyua... he admitted to roommate... and family friend... kujoe agyei-kodie. investigators found the man's body parts inside kinyua's home and in a nearby dumpster. but for now, prosecutors will have to wait for their day in court.doctors do not feel he is fit for trial.and once again, neighbors are reacting to the news. (ms. naulty/neighbor) "i don't like that at all, i mean he's not taking responsibility for what he did. he's just basically, i guess going to go off to ome hospital and

. >> reporter: chief kevin cartwright with the baltimore fire department said the man had high levels of carbon monoxide in his system. >> they were able to evaluate carbon monoxide of 38 parts per million. which certainly can be serious. >> reporter: he's now being treated at the university of maryland shock trauma. >> reporter: and it is believed it will come from a generator near one of the doors in the building. >> reporter: while levels are carbon monoxide are not high, any exposure for a long period of time can be dangerous. >> it's not significant. however, if a person has been exposed to 38 parts per million of carbon monoxide for hours, can certainly be deadly. >> reporter: and it's back to business as usual here. we're told the carbon monoxide leak did not impact the customer service area. in downtown baltimore, rochelle ritchie, wjz eyewitness news. >> they were detected by the baltimore fire department's hazardous task force. >>> prices are projected to increase a fifth and then flatline through august. consumers should expect prices to go down until after labor day, when