(CNN) — A homeless hitchhiker who achieved Internet celebrity by acting as a Good Samaritan with a hatchet was arrested at a Philadelphia bus depot Thursday in connection with the murder of a New Jersey attorney, authorities said.

Caleb Lawrence McGillvary, 24, known on Facebook and YouTube as “Kai the Hatchet Wielding Hitchhiker,” is facing a murder charge in Union County, New Jersey, authorities said.

McGillvary was arrested Thursday evening at the Greyhound terminal by Philadelphia police after New Jersey authorities issued a public call for help in finding him, said Union County Prosecutor Theodore J. Romankow.

“I am grateful for the overwhelming response and dedicated effort by the public and law enforcement that led to this arrest,” Romankow said in a statement. “I believe that everyone is a little safer with this person off the streets.”

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A routine health inspection led to the discovery of several violations at the Wendy’s restaurant at 3803 Truman Road, and on Thursday the restaurant remained closed until it fixed the problems.

The inspector arrived at the restaurant Wednesday afternoon and found their walk-in cooler was not working.

They were told they cannot prepare, serve or sell food until they have repaired the cooler.

They were also told they must correct all other critical violations and submit a plan for how they will prevent this situation from re-occurring in the future.

In the inspection report, an employee was seen eating, drinking or using a form of tobacco in an area where food or equipment could be contaminated.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For many athletes, It’s their greatest fear.

A career-ending injury can hit at any moment, and it nearly did for one of sporting Kansas City’s top goal-scorers.

Not every shot finds its target. Sporting Kansas City’s Teal Bunbury can’t take a chance on missing. His playing career depends on it.

“I won’t forget that day,” Bunbury said.

It was August 26th of last year, and Sporting KC was facing off with the New York Red Bulls. SKC was on the attack, and Bunbury tried tapping the ball away from the New York goalie.

“My left leg planted in the ground wrong and kind of snapped back,” Bunbury said. “It was pretty painful.”

It didn’t take team doctors long to discover the trouble — Bunbury had torn two ligaments in his left knee, and it would cost him most of a year’s worth of soccer.