Eyewitness News

Just about everyone carries around the Shingles Virus. When it wakes up, it brings a red blistery rash...and a lot of pain. Anyone who's had chicken pox has the virus inside them. FactFinder 12 Investigator Brian Heap talks about how you can keep from getting it tonight on Eyewitness News at Ten.

Just about everyone likes potato chips...but, they're not the healthiest snack.  What if you could have that fresh, crispy taste - without all of the fat? The makers of the Topchips microwave chip maker say you can do just that. But, Does it Work?  Melissa Scheffler tracked down some potato chip aficionados to put it to the test.  Find out if it's worth the $72 we paid for it tonight on Eyewitness News at Ten.

Four years after a girl's death, there's an arrest in case.  Three year-old Natalie Pickle died in November 2008 in Dodge City. At the time she was in the care of her mother's boyfriend, Brock Cunningham. Dodge City police say they wrapped up their case years ago, and haven't recently uncovered any new information.  However, Eyewitness News learned a new Ford County Attorney Natalie Randall took over on Monday. Thursday afternoon, an arrest warrant was issued for Cunningham.  He was arrested and booked into the Ford County jail on suspicion of first degree murder and child abuse.  A sergeant at the jail tells Eyewitness News that Cunningham bonded out.  His bond was set at $75,000.  He will make his first appearance in court January 24th.

Do you have an older car?  There's a good chance it has its fair share of wear and tear.  There are products out there to help fix scratches and dents, but what can you do about those faded headlights? The makers of Fast Brite say they can clear up those headlights and make them as good as new. But, Does it Work?  Melissa Scheffler puts Fast Brite to the Does it Work test tonight on Eyewitness News at Ten.

A man is critically injured after he's hit by a car. Police found the man lying in the road near South Market and East Boston just after 10 o'clock Monday night. Eyewitness News has a crew headed to the scene. Expect updates online and on Eyewitness News in the morning.

No one wants to be in the hospital, so imagine staying for nearly two months.   Meghan Krembel knows what it's like, she spent 51 days in the hospital because of complications of fighting Crohn's disease. Because of that, she returned to Via Christi Hospital on St. Francis Wednesday, visiting the 8th floor with some of her Target co-workers. They handed out goodie bags filled with items to help patients pass the time. Krembel says she's "paying it forward" for all the support she got when she was in the hospital.

Vandals, angry about the no biking ordinance in College Hill Park are defacing city property. The Wichita Parks & Recreation Department put up new signs alerting people about the ban. Workers have already had to replace each sign twice. "Some of them may be doing it because they don't like the signs, they don't like the fact that we have an ordinance that says no bicycling in parks, some of them just makes for a good target for releasing energies," Parks and Recreation Director Dave Kupper told Eyewitness News.

Wichita Police Chief Norman Williams says his supervisor was justified in setting off tear gas in Old Town early Friday morning.  The small canister of tear gas was released in the 200 block of North Mosley.  Williams says a supervisor made the call to use the tear gas to help help break up a fight and disperse a large crowd.  He says the crowd wouldn't leave and there were several fights in the area. "That sergeant utilized the training that he's gone through as far as crowd management," Williams said.