Boston police are looking for a 15-year-old girl who hasn’t been seen for about three weeks.

Jasmine Lopez-Rosas was last seen Jan. 6, leaving Brighton’s Mary Lyons School, Boston police said. She’s known to visit Chestnut Hill Avenue, the Fidelis Way Housing Development, Grove Hall and Mission Hill.

Jasmine is 5-foot-4, 145 lbs., has black and blue hair and was last seen in a black coat. Anyone with information on her whereabouts was asked to call 911 or detectives at 617-343-4556, or by sharing information anonymously with the department’s various tip lines.

Thompson’s one-timer from the top of the slot tied it 1-1 at 13:39. His shot hit 102.28 miles per hour, the second-hardest goal in the NHL this season after his 103.7 mph effort on Jan. 6 against the Washington Capitals.

“The goals are great, the response is great,” Thompson said. “I think right after a team scores, that’s the most important shift of the game. That can dictate the outcome of the game. We’ve been on the other side of it where they score and they turn it into another one and it deflates you. So we know how important those shifts are.”

He made it 2-1 Buffalo when he finished off a tic-tac-toe passing play from the bottom of the left circle at 4:43 of the second period.

Peterka’s wrist shot from the left circle beat Swayman far top corner to push it to 3-1 at 6:32.

Thompson completed his hat trick at 3:13 of the of the third period, scoring top corner short side from the top of the right circle for a 4-1 lead.

Brad Marchand narrowed it to 4-2 for Boston on the power play at 10:13 with a snap shot from the right circle. Pastrnak had the secondary assist, giving him 18 points (seven goals, 11 assists) on his eight-game run.

Peterka made it 5-2 30 seconds later at 10:43 when he pushed through the Bruins’ defensemen and scored blocker side from in front.

“I saw [the defenseman] crossing over, going to ‘Tommer’, and so I just tried to go there somehow and happy it worked out,” Peterka said.

He completed his hat trick to make it 6-2 with an empty-net goal at 14:26.

One lane has reopened on Route 1A South in East Boston on Tuesday, over a day after a bus crash took down two transformers and three light poles, Boston police said in a post on X.

While one lane reopened on the highway, also known as the McClellan Highway, work is still being done and travelers should expect delays, Boston police spokesperson Sgt. John Boyle told MassLive.

The southbound side of the highway was closed after a crash around 5:39 a.m., according to Boston police.

The closure caused heavy traffic delays in and around Boston Logan International Airport and reopened to allow for traffic to leave Boston on Monday afternoon.

Several people were aboard the bus when it crashed and caused two transformers and at least three light poles to come down by 175 William F. McClellan Hwy, police said. Two people were hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries.

MassLive reporter Charlie McKenna contributed to the reporting of this story.