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on the Fourth of July on charges of impersonating a public officer after he pulled over an off-duty sheriff's deputy.According to the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office, Barry Lee Hastings, Jr. was driving a black Crown Victoria when he pulled up next to an off-duty Lee County Sheriff's Office deputy just before 8:30 p.m. local time on Thursday.After Hastings and the off-duty deputy pulled off to the shoulder, Hastings told the deputy he needed to "slow down."The deputy then asked Hastings for his credentials. Hastings told him "he was a law enforcement officer and his credentials were at the office." He said the deputy could follow him back to the "station" where Hastings would show the officer his credentials.At that point, the deputy dialed 911 and Hastings fled. Shortly after exiting the highway, a Hillsborough County deputy stopped Hastings and detained him while officials interviewed the off-duty deputy."A functional siren box and light setup, similar to HCSO's, was discovered within the Crown Victoria. There was also a CB radio. No handcuffs or firearms were located in the vehicle," the Sheriff's Office said.Hastings was arrested for impersonating a public officer.This story was originally published by Shanise Wallace on 1252

You may not have even known Tab still existed, but now that you do, it's time to stock up on the diet soda.Coca-Cola announced Friday it will retire the revolutionary diet drink by the end of the year, along with ZICO coconut water. Tab was first introduced in 1963 and led the way for future diet drinks like Diet Coke and Diet Pepsi. When it made its debut, Tab used saccharine as an alternative sweetener.But as other diet drinks became popular, Tab's image began to decline. FOX Business reports in 2017, Tab accounted for less than 0.03% of Coca-Cola's sales.“Tab did its job,” Kerri Kopp, Coca-Cola’s Diet Coke group director, said in a written statement. “In order to continue to innovate and give consumers the choices they want today, we have to make decisions like this one as part of our portfolio rationalization work.”This story was originally published by staff at KSTU. 892

???? In October, our giant panda cub’s eyes and ears opened, mother Mei Xiang took him on “field trips” to explore the world outside their den and he grew bigger (and more adorable) by the day. Cast your vote to name the cub! ? VOTE: https://t.co/MsB5OOOOAw. #PandaStory pic.twitter.com/E5J29VF03C— National Zoo (@NationalZoo) November 18, 2020 352

are difficult to have, especially as a family. How do you get children, young and old, to express how they are feeling?"People's routines have been significantly changed," said Jordan Peterson, a community liaison with 221

-- meaning wind, humidity and other conditions are ripe for fires.The Hillside Fire is far from over -- officials urge about 1,300 people in an evacuation zone in the north of the city to stay away. But the flames were out in Valdavia's neighborhood by late morning, and Valdivia returned to find only charred remains of his house. He'd lived there a little more than a year."It hurts, but this can get replaced," he said. "You can't replace a life. That was my priority -- just my kids, and making sure everybody was aware."One thing he regrets not grabbing: a laptop with the only copies of some baby photographs of his kids."That's the only thing that hurts my feelings a lot -- pictures I didn't save," he said.The fire was first reported just north of San Bernardino around 1:40 a.m. PT (4:40 a.m. ET) and swept into neighborhoods on the city's edge, consuming about 200 acres by mid-morning, officials said.Authorities rushed to alert residents who'd been sleeping. No injuries have been reported.490 homes in San Bernardino evacuatedFirefighters were working to keep the fire from advancing Thursday."This fire moves so fast that it's imperative that people evacuate when we ask them to," San Bernardino County Fire Deputy Chief Kathleen Opliger said. "It's not a safe place to be."Evacuations have been ordered for about 490 homes in northern San Bernardino, the county fire department said.The fire was a few miles away from Cal State San Bernardino, which was closed Thursday because the regional utility intentionally cut power as a precaution, hoping to prevent fires in the red-flag conditions. The campus lost power at 3:20 a.m. Thursday.Julien Cooper, 53, and his father were sleeping in Cooper's San Bernardino home when he heard his phone ringing. He woke up and smelled smoke."Ten seconds later, I hear the doorbell and I already know what it is since we had a fire a week ago," he told CNN. "It was the neighbor saying that there was a fire in the field."Cooper grabbed his dad and his dog, crossed the street to help the neighbor's elderly mother evacuate and met up with a relative at a McDonald's. Minutes later he returned home and grabbed some valuables -- and his neighbor's home was on fire.Cooper took video of the neighbor's house engulfed in flames. His nephew Henri Moser, who lives out of state, shared it on Twitter. Cooper said he heard firefighters say they'd try to save his house, which had 2428

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