The fungal meningitis outbreak has hit Idaho. The state Department of Health and Welfare says an Eastern Idaho man received an epidural steroid injection in September and has been diagnosed with the disease. Due to HIPPA laws, we don't have any updates on the Idaho man's condition.

The shipments of recalled injections were delivered to Walter Knox Memorial Hospital in Emmett and Pain Specialists of Idaho in Idaho Falls. At this point, only four people received injections at Walter Knox and 35 were given injections at Pain Specialists.

Including this latest case in Idaho, 138 people in 11 states have become sick with the non-contagious illness. 14 people have died from it. The CDC estimates 13,000 people across the country received the injections.

A 21-year-old Genesee man has pleaded guilty to misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter for a car crash near Juliaetta that killed his girlfriend.

The Lewiston Tribune reports Derik C. Neely was sentenced Friday to 365 days in jail but the court will suspend 325 days if he meets the terms of his two-year probationary sentence.

Magistrate Jay P. Gaskill also ordered Neely to pay nearly $17,000 in restitution and suspended his driving privileges for three years.

Court records say Neely was traveling 76 mph in a 55 mph zone on Sept. 25, 2011 when his car went off an embankment, killing 20-year-old Devin A. Matchey of Lewiston.

Neely told investigators that he and Matchey were arguing and she pulled his leg from the gas pedal, causing it to hit the steering wheel.

Bond has been set at $1 Million for the man accused of choking his estranged wife who has been missing for two years.

Charles Capone is facing a charge of second degree assault. He's accused of choking his then-wife Rachael Anderson in late 2009.

She disappeared in April of 2010 and has never been found. Capone is considered a person of interest in her disappearance.