EDMOND, Okla. – An Edmond man has been arrested for human trafficking at an Edmond hotel Thursday night.

Authorities took 21-year-old Joshua Hudson into custody at the Broadway Suites hotel near 15th St. and S. Broadway.

Oklahoma City police said they had been seeking an underage pregnant girl and spotted her online.

A meeting was arranged with an undercover officer and then the young woman was taken into protective custody.

Allegedly Hudson was waiting for the juvenile in his vehicle with possibly one other person.

Police said they were using electronics to monitor the activities in the hotel room.

Investigators said they believe Hudson coerced the girl into prostitution.

Police also arrested a juvenile male.

They said he had a baggie of marijuana on him and was helping Hudson.

EDMOND, Okla. – Two party-goers are injured after a weekend shooting in Edmond.

It was just after 2 a.m. Sunday when police rushed to the scene near 33^rd St. and Broadway.

They were responding to reports of multiple shots fired, outside the Blue Nile Ethiopian Cuisine restaurant.

Officers found one person had been shot but witnesses told police another victim was being taken to the hospital.

Both victims are expected to be OK.

Police said they are still investigating why the violence broke out in the first place.

OKLAHOMA CITY – You probably drive through them every week but do you pay attention to them?

KFOR-TV had a crew on board a train as police caught several people speeding through railroad crossings moments before the train.

You could be putting yourself in extreme danger if you ignore those flashing lights.

On one trip, four cars flew across the tracks just seconds before the train got there.

That is the kind of driving Union Pacific and police want to stop.

“A lot of what this is about is getting the attention of the driving public to make them aware,” Railroad police’s John Schumacher said. “People forget that it’s against the law to drive in front of a train.”

It’s against the law and flat-out dangerous.

Last year alone, Oklahoma was 10 in the country for crossing collisions.