first reported black smoke shortly after

 Fire crews are responding to East Colfax Avenue and Peoria Street in Aurora where a thick plume of black smoke is rising above an apartment complex under construction. Aurora Fire Rescue wrestled a three-alarm fire Thursday morning in the 7300 block of South Addison Court. Damage there is estimated in the millions of dollars, AFR told CBS News Colorado. The cause is still under investigation. Saturday, witnesses first reported black smoke shortly after 1 p.m. AFR confirmed two alarms have been rung for the the Colfax-Peoria fire. Radio traffic indicates personnel and equipment are being paged to the work site from other fire departments in the metro area. This is a breaking story. This story will be revised with any new updates as they are received. Ohio was in the throes of a bitter debate over abortion rights this fall when Brittany Watts, 21 weeks and 5 days pregnant, began passing thick blood clots. The 33-year-old Watts, who had not shared the news of her pregnancy even with her family, made her first prenatal visit to a doctor's office behind Mercy Health-St. Joseph's Hospital in Warren, a working-class city about 60 miles (100 kilometers) southeast of Cleveland. The doctor said that, while a fetal heartbeat was still present, Watts' water had broken prematurely and the fetus she was carrying would not survive. He advised heading to the hospital to have her labor induced, so she could have what amounted to an abortion to deliver the nonviable fetus. Otherwise, she would face "significant risk" of death, according to records of her case. That was a Tuesday in September. What followed was a harrowing three days entailing: multiple trips to the hospital; Watts miscarrying into, and then flushing and plunging, a toilet at her home; a police investigation of those actions; and Watts, who is Black, being charged with abuse of a corpse. That's a fifth-degree felony punishable by up to a year in prison and a $2,500 fine...,.,,.,.,,