Authorities have identified a pedestrian who was fatally struck by a limousine in Las Vegas as a former University of Nevada Las Vegas football player.

Authorities say 30-year-old Jeremy Geathers died Saturday morning after he was struck by a limo on Las Vegas Boulevard.

Geathers, a defensive lineman, played 33 games at UNLV in 2007-07. He went on to play in the Arena Football League and Canadian Football League. He is the son of former NFL defensive lineman James "Jumpy" Geathers, who played 13 seasons in the NFL, mostly for the New Orleans Saints.

Police say Jeremy Geathers stepped in front of the northbound limousine outside of a crosswalk or intersection... Read More

It promises to be a busy weekend at the Gold and Silver Pawn Shop on Las Vegas Boulevard.

There's a whole lot of bling in the glass cases and some of it's Super Bowl related.

Depending on which player it once belonged to, it's worth tens, even hundreds of thousands of dollars.

"This is pretty cool, but I've already sold it," said Rick Harrison, Gold and Silver Pawn Shop. "You can see the little sign right there, sold it to a Patriots fan. This is a flag when they won their first Super Bowl in 2002, went around and got every single player to sign it."

To any hardcore football fan, this place is like heaven.

Pawn star Rick Harrison says he recently sold the last Super Bowl ring he had, but he has a lot of other things.

An original program from the first world championship game. It cost $1 in 1967, today it's priced at $450... Read More

A fire broke out Thursday afternoon at the Mandalay Bay Hotel, fire officials said.

Clark County Fire and Rescue said around 3:45 p.m., firefighters received a call about a fire at the hotel located on the Strip at 3950 S. Las Vegas Blvd, so five engines, two trucks, two rescue crews, and two battalion chiefs arrived at the hotel to investigate.

When they arrived, crews received reports that there was a fire in a garbage chute on the 35th floor. Firefighters said there was a light haze of smoke showing from the laundry chute which stretched from the 35th floor to the 39th floor, but an active fire was never found.

Hotel workers used ventilation systems to remove the smoke from the hotel. No one was hurt, and none of the hotel guests had to be evacuated. ... Read More