Tampa, FL -- On Friday night, July 1, 52-year-old Rolando Rojas, of 1220 East Crenshaw Street in Tampa, was involved in a serious traffic crash at the intersection of US Hwy 301 and Bloomingdale Avenue that sent several people to area hospitals.  

According to the FHP, during the initial portion of the investigation it was determined that Rojas had been driving under the influence and was placed under arrest at Tampa General Hospital.

He was being guarded there while he received medical care for injuries he sustained in the crash.   

Following his release from TGH, Rojas was taken to the Hillsborough County/Orient Road Jail where additional charges were filed against him following the death of 5-year-old victim, Lilly Mills, of Brandon, on Saturday, July 2. 

Gibsonton, Florida -- An attacker apparently broke into a Gibsonton home early Monday with the goal of finding and killing Nicole Williams, investigators said.

Williams, 36, was one of two adults who were with four children inside the home on Lake Vista Dr. at around 4 a.m. Monday, Hilllsborough Sheriff's Office spokesman J.D. Callaway said.

That's when an attacker broke in and went after Williams, killing her in a bedroom of the home, Callaway said.

The children are described as teenaged. It's not clear what they may have seen, Callaway said. Detectives are interviewing them now.

Tampa, FL -- An undercover investigation in Hillsborough County unveiled thousands of dollars in stolen property from local Target stores being sold out of a Tampa paint and body shop.

In the beginning of June 2011, HCSO detectives received information from investigators with the Target Corp. about an individual stealing from multiple Target stores and reselling the stolen property to D&L Paint & Auto Body, 401 E. Henderson Avenue in Tampa. 

According to detectives, they began an undercover operation using new merchandise provided by Target to sell as stolen merchandise to D&L Paint and Body Shop.

During the investigation, detectives began selling the stolen items to a man later identified as 47-year-old Dwight Wilson, of Tampa.  Wilson soon began instructing undercover detectives on what types of stolen property he wanted so he could sell the items in the future.