MIAMI – Surveillance cameras were rolling when a woman drove her car into a Miami storefront.

Video obtained by Local 10 News shows the driver accelerate in reverse, knocking down a concrete barrier post before crashing into the store.

It happened at Perfumes 4 U located along Northwest 20th Street near 17th Avenue.

After backing into the store, the driver then launched forward, hitting a pole and coming to a stop in the street.

Another view from inside the store shows the moment the car crashed through the front doors, plowing through suitcases.

The owner of the store told Local 10 News the driver was an elderly woman who waited for police to arrive.

It appears no one was injured.

MIAMI – Miami Dolphins star wide receiver Jaylen Waddle made a surprise trip to a local Boys and Girls Club in Fort Lauderdale.

Kids were in awe at seeing Waddle walk into the gym and erupted with cheers.  

“It was great,” shared an excited child. “I’ve never seen him in real life.”

Waddle, the Dolphins, and Truist teamed up for a Day of Care spotlighting its “Beyond The Field” campaign, partnering with the Boys and Girls Club of Broward County.  

Children of all ages could ask Waddle questions and receive a cool Dolphin backpack. But that’s not all!  

The fun moved to the classroom, where Waddle partnered with Truist to teach kids the importance of saving money.

“You should save money for the future because if you need it, you have it,” shared 10-year-old Jeremy.

“Planting the seeds with some of these elementary school kids,” said Michael Lepera, Regional President- Trust.  “But you know, as they grow older and you continue that, that momentum.”

“I wish I had that growing up,” shared Waddle. “We never really went over financial literacy.  To introduce that to them at a young age is key, and, in my opinion, will help them in the long run.”

And so will this experience for Waddle, as we showed him our videos of the kid’s genuine joy.

CBS News Miami asked Waddle, “In your wildest dreams, did you ever imagine being able to have this type of impact on young people?”

“No, especially not playing a football game. It’s a kids’ game we get to play week in and week out.  To go out and give back and spend some time with them, the kids of the community I play in, it’s great.  And knowing that they had a good experience with me makes it more special,” said Waddle.

Some kids ended their day by helping Waddle paint a remarkable mural by the Northeast entrance tunnel to the stadium.

Waddle truly enjoyed his time interacting with the kids. He also said that with the season around the corner, the Dolphins are working hard to give the South Florida community a great season!    

MIAMI – For the first time, Zoo Miami has successfully hatched threatened Texas horned lizards as part of a conservation effort to boost their wild populations, zoo spokesman Ron Magill confirmed Tuesday in a news release.

Zoo Miami, in collaboration with the Center for Conservation & Research at San Antonio Zoo, has established “a satellite colony of Texas horned lizards to produce hatchlings under human care as part of the Texas Horned Lizard Reintroduction Project,” Magill wrote in the news release.

The hatchlings, once they are stable, will be transported to Texas and released in carefully selected sites by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, according to Magill.

Known colloquially as “horned frogs” or “horny toads,” the Texas horned lizard is an iconic species and the official state lizard of Texas, where it is listed as threatened and protected by law, the news release stated.

The lizard, which is distinguished by the horns on its head and rows of spiny scales along its sides, typically measures between 3 and 5 inches in length.

Magill said it normally inhabits dry grasslands, savannas, and deserts, with skin adapted to absorb water from dew and sand.

Zoo Miami said the species faces several threats, including habitat fragmentation, invasive species, and pesticide use.

According to Magill, harvester ants, the lizard’s primary food source, have declined due to competition with invasive fire ants and the use of pesticides. As a result, the Texas horned lizard population has decreased by more than 30% over the last 40 years.

The horned lizard’s first eggs were laid at the end of June, and the first hatching occurred on Aug. 9 at Zoo Miami, Magill confirmed Tuesday.

He said seven more hatchlings have since emerged, with more eggs still incubating.

The tiny hatchlings, which are small enough to fit on a quarter, “are being carefully monitored and fed fruit flies and small insect larvae until they are stable for transport,” Zoo Miami wrote in Tuesday’s news release.

Magill said zoo staff will then accompany the hatchlings to Texas to work with the San Antonio Zoo and other collaborators to release them back into the wild.