COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) — Police have been investigating how a 5-month-old Council Bluffs girl suffered severe head injuries.

Authorities say officers and medics were sent to a Council Bluffs apartment around 1:20 a.m. Sunday to help the girl, who was having trouble breathing. She was taken to a local hospital and then was transferred to Children’s Hospital & Medical Center in Omaha.

Doctors say the girl suffered a skull fracture and had bleeding on the brain.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) — Authorities say a man injured in a Grand Island apartment fire has died.

37-year-old Jason Jensen died at a Grand Island hospital Tuesday. He had been inside his Holiday Garden Townhouses apartment late Sunday night when the fire broke out.

Deputy Hall County Attorney Tara Nagel says Jensen died as a result of the fire.

Firefighters found Jensen near the doorway to his apartment shortly after 11 p.m. Sunday.

Deputy State Fire Marshal Ray Nance says the fire was kitchen-related. Grand Island fire officials say the fire was mostly contained to the kitchen area in Jensen’s apartment, but that smoke reached other apartments as well, temporarily displacing the tenants.

A dog also died in the fire.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The Omaha Fire Department has changed its policy of providing local school districts with ambulances at high school football games.

Fire Chief Bernie Kanger said Tuesday that the department will end the free standby ambulance service that it’s offered for the past decade at varsity games and other events on Jan. 1. He said he’s trying to make the fire department more efficient and needs to prioritize 911 calls over the standby service.

If a district wants to continue having ambulances at games, it will have to enter into a contract with the fire department or with a private ambulance company.

The Omaha World-Herald (https://bit.ly/1L4RvxX ) reports that the policy change will affect the Millard, Omaha, Elkhorn and Westside districts.