BOSTON — The FBI revealed what the suspects in the Boston Marathon Bombings look like, but agents need the public’s help to find out who the men are. One of the suspects is believed to have planted the devices near the finish line of the race. Agents say both suspects are considered armed and extremely dangerous.

The FBI says if you have visual images, video, and/or details regarding the explosions along the Boston Marathon route and elsewhere, submit them on https://bostonmarathontips.fbi.gov/.

They say no piece of information or detail is too small.

You can also call 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324), prompt #3, with information

UPDATE: Texas authorities confirm between 5 to 15 dead in the fertilizer plant explosion. More than 180 injured.

WEST, Texas — An explosion at a fertilizer plant has injured dozens of people and sent flames leaping into the night sky.

The plant was about 19 miles north of Waco. The explosion could be seen and felt for miles.

There are reports of numerous deaths and injuries, however the town’s Mayor wouldn’t confirm any fatalities as of late Wednesday night.

Roads leading to the fire were jammed with emergency vehicles. Ten buildings were reported to be on fire, including a school across the street from the plant.

KEZI 9 News will air the coverage of the press conference from Eugene live on our main channel. Tune in and see what the next step for the Oregon Ducks will be.

Updated Monday, January 7

EUGENE, Ore. — Chip Kelly will stay at Oregon instead of taking an NFL job, according Oregon Athletic Director Rob Mullens.

ESPN’s Adam Schefter first reported the story. Schefter broke the news on Twitter just before 8 p.m. Sunday.

Schefter tweeted: “Chip Kelly turned down a chance to go to the NFL and to returned to Oregon, according to sources. Considered Eagles but stayed at Oregon.”

Kelly arrived at the college coaches convention in Nashville Sunday night, according to Sports Illustrated‘s Pete Thamel.

CORVALLIS, Ore.– Philomath High School students have reason to smile.

The school was among 11 schools in the country to be named a Grammy Signature Schools Enterprise Award recipient.

“It was really great. I was not expecting it, but we have been working really hard all year and it is just an honor to earn this award,”said student Adam Cochran

“All the hard work the band has gone through especially after construction at our school and moving back and forth between different rooms it has just been hard. Seeing the dedication from all the students coming up has been heartwarming,” said senior Isaiah Savage.

This marks the second time in four years the school has received this prestigious award.

“I have been asked multiple times what the formula is. It is just good kids, motivated kids, high quality kids and guess what I have them, said director of music Dr. Daniel Johnson.

The Enterprise Award recognizes efforts made by schools that are economically undeserved that provide a creative strategy to resolve a department-wide need or challenge.

Philomath High School was also presented a $5,500 grant.