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Scott County Sheriff’s Deputies are working to track down the driver suspected of opening fire during a road rage incident.“Just one person was in a hurry, but it escalated pretty quickly,” said Sgt. Eddie Hart with the Scott County Sheriff’s Office.Deputies say a tractor trailer was heading north near mile marker 141 on I-75 in Kentucky when the driver of a black Chevy pick-up truck apparently became angry after the semi driver cut them off.Deputies say the driver of the Chevy opened fire on the semi.“He heard something but didn't know initially what it was until he pulled off the roadway and found a bullet hole in his drivers door and then the bullet was found in the back of seat. So we came inches away from someone getting seriously injured,” said Hart.Deputies obtained video which the victim told them shows the aftermath of the shooting. The footage shows the Chevy pull up behind the victim's semi. The driver of the semi swerves to stop the Chevy from passing.“We don't encourage that we just ask that people call us and let us come and mediate these issues and hopefully resolve them,” said Hart.Deputies say after the shooting the Chevy truck used an emergency turn area to get onto I-75 south and ultimately evade authorities.“Right now we're looking at a minimum wanton endangerment to possibly attempted murder charge. He's firing a gun into a vehicle, and it's a large 80,000 pound vehicle, that if the driver is incapacitated it could cause serious injury to other people,” said Hart.Thankfully no one was hurt, but deputies are now working to track down the suspected shooter.The black Chevy was hauling a trailer and is believed to have stickers of hot rod cars on the back.Deputies can’t make out the tags in the video, and they’re asking anyone who may be able to enhance the video so they can identify the license place to contact them.This article was written by Kylen Mills for 1922

Scammers are now finding victims through text message.The Better Business Bureau says tech scams still make up a fairly small number of all reported scams, but they are on the rise.The BBB says scammers are getting smarter and they're sending people texts that appear to come from their bank and they'll say they've found a fraudulent transaction on your account and ask if it was you.You'll likely say "no" because that transaction never happened. So then they'll ask you for your personal information to fix it. The BBB says don't be so quick to hand it over. "When someone reaches out to you — whether it's by phone, by text message, on social media or email — when someone reaches out to you, that's when you need to be especially cautious and not share personal information," says Katherine Hutt with the BBB.If you believe there may be a concern about your bank account, you should be the person issuing the call. The BBB says you can find your bank's phone number from the back of your card.Also, getting a gift card in the mail sounds great, but 1071

Raziel Cohen is 22 years old, but don't let that fool you: He's had years of training. Not just with firearms — but in the teachings of the Jewish faith."I was born and raised religious, went to religious schools and everything," Cohen said.He's an ordained Rabbi. If you think a religious leader and expert marksman don't necessarily go hand in hand, think again."Just because a person is a faith leader and wants to make the world a better place ... it doesn't mean I am going to be falling victim," Cohen said. "We're not sheep — we're not victims — and we're not going to be just taking this abuse; if we need to defend our families and communities, we absolutely will do so."Cohen is referring to recent violence at synagogues around the globe and even here in the United States, where the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh and a synagogue in Poway, California were attacked with gunfire.His methods may be a little unconventional, as he has an AR-15 at his place of worship. He recognizes it is still a sacred place, but he wants it to be safe."I'm training these people for the worst-case scenario, which means ... people are not just going to be be standing there walking out like it's a fire alarm. They're going to be running ... and panic, and there will be chaos," Cohen said. 1303

Robocalls are flooding cell phones, interrupting dinners, and scamming people out of money. Relief could finally be on the horizon, but perhaps at a cost.The Federal Communications Commission voted on Thursday to give wireless carriers like Verizon the green light to block 286

Rudy Arco, 57, moved from Las Vegas to Odessa after the 2017 mass shooting there that killed 58 people and injured almost 700 others, his family told CNN.Arco was one of seven killed during last Saturday's mass shooting. Arco started a trucking company after moving to Odessa, working hard to build his business, his family told CNN.He was driving home from work in his truck when he was shot.His dad was "the last person I'd ever think to go," his son Ardy Arco said, because he was "always just on his toes," and "aware of his surroundings at all times."He was a man of faith, his daughter Julie Arco said."If he said 10 words to you, five of them were about God," Julie Arco said.The family left Cuba to escape communism, his wife, Bari Arco, told CNN."And now we are in America, the best country, the best everything, and we are not safe," Bari said. "Look what happened. He was coming from work, driving his truck, and that's it. He's gone."Bari Arco said she has a message for President Trump."We want him to say that he wants Americans (to) be safe again," the widow said. 1091