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now crossing the border into the United States.It looks like motor oil, but the black watery tar sitting in five-gallon buckets is nearly pure THC concentrate."I started to see the people that would usually backpack marijuana through the desert were now backpacking up crude oil," said Detective Matthew Shay with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office.Cartels make the concentrate by using a complex process to strip THC off marijuana plants. What's left is distilled and filtered further, taking a product that began at about 6% THC into one that carries a THC content of more than 80%.Shay says it takes about 250 pounds of low-grade commercial marijuana to produce a five-gallon bucket of crude cannabis oil. Once in a concentrated form, profits skyrocket. Each bucket could produce more than 0,000 in vaping cartridges."These are all black-market cartridges — none of these are from a licensed dispensary," Shar said.Once the crude oil from the cartels hits the streets, dealers in the United States begin cutting the product with additives. Shay confirmed that dealers will add ingredients like vitamin E acetate — a compound linked to EVALI, a lung illness related to vaping that has sickened thousands across the country. However, a link between black market cannabis concentrate and EVALI has not yet been confirmed.Shay confirmed that American smoking habits are driving the new trend. Using vape cartridges to deliver THC is now the most popular way of consuming marijuana."That's the whole business right?" Shay said, "If there isn't a market, there's no reason to be shipping the stuff up."It's that demand that fuels the cartel's new strategy — creating a risk no one should take."The black market cannabis cartridges are going to be hazardous, period," Shay said.Labs are testing the crude oil to find out exactly what kind of chemicals are in the product.This story was originally published by Cameron Polom on 1930

His son, Malachi, is being held in jail and facing a second degree murder charge.The shooting happened at the family's home sometime before 3:45 a.m. Sunday. Details were limited. Pueblo police officers said there was a disturbance and that Ortiz had been shot and later died at the scene.His widow, Roseen Ortiz, remembers the trauma of that morning with much more clarity."I was in the kitchen and I just heard a pop and when I ran into the living room, they were just tussling over the firearm," she said.Roseen said she was able to get between the two men and grab the gun which stopped the fight. Immediately afterward, she said her husband collapsed."I dialed 911, I got a voicemail five times," she said. "I just started panicking, I didn't know who to call. I believe I called my daughter, but then 911 called back. And when paramedics got there he was still breathing, he was fighting for his life."She believes her son was intoxicated and that the shooting was unintentional."My son, I talked to him," she said. "He was unaware of what took place until he sobered up and the police told him what they were charging him with and he's having a very hard time."Malachi had his mother ask his sisters, nieces and nephews for forgiveness. He also wanted her to tell the church family that he was sorry.During the gathering Monday afternoon, church members and relatives comforted each other with a potluck. Later, balloons were released in the late pastor's honor.Roman began his ministry more than 20 years ago. Roseen said her husband wanted to be an Evangelist. When the pastor of their church unexpectedly stepped down, Roman felt called to take on the responsibility.She remembers him as a loving husband, father and grandfather."It's going to be very hard without him. He was a man who spoiled all of us," Roseen said.She asked the Pueblo community to pray for her son and to forgive."If Roman could speak down from heaven, he would say forgive, you know, to forgive Malachi," she said.A judge advised Malachi of the charges he faces during a video conference from the jail on Monday afternoon. He is scheduled to make his first appearance in a courtroom on Thursday.This story was originally published by 2219

-- along with a central processing center.It also is frequently visited by elected officials, including President Donald Trump. During his visit in January, Trump 164

in Las Vegas that left one officer on life support and a suspect dead after another night of protests for George Floyd developed into violence.Las Vegas Sheriff Joseph Lombardo said that the police officer who was shot shortly after 11 p.m. is in extremely critical condition and on life support at University Medical Center.Lombardo said officers were dealing with a large group of protesters near the Circus Circus hotel-casino when a "shot rang out" and the officer went down. Lombardo says that the protesters were throwing rocks and other objects at the officers before the officer was shot.SWAT and K9 responded to the scene and were able to apprehend the suspected shooter.A second shooting took place in front of the Foley Federal Building near Bridger Avenue and Las Vegas Boulevard.Police officers were stationed at the building, protecting it against protesters.An individual with multiple guns and wearing body armor approached the building and engaged the officers. They opened fire, and the armed individual was struck several times. He was transported to a local hospital and pronounced deceased.Lombardo told members of the press that he did not have any additional information at this time. Another press briefing will be held later today.A Las Vegas police officer was shot late Monday night during the 5th night of Black Lives Matter protests in the Las Vegas valley.Protests in response to Floyd's death at the hands of police began in Las Vegas on Thursday. Since then, there have been protests each night.The protests have begun peacefully every night, but tensions have risen as they progress. There have been multiple reports of police using tear gas and arresting protesters who refused to obey orders.The protests on Thursday and Friday night took place on the world-famous Las Vegas Strip.The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department says they arrested 155 people during Sunday night's protest on the Las Vegas Strip and surrounding areas, including 148 misdemeanor arrests and seven felonies.Eighty people were arrested on Friday night, including two photojournalists.A local Black Lives Matter group, which has been responsible for organizing some of the protests, has been urging people to protest peacefully.On Monday afternoon, 2262

at Key West International Airport.Monroe County Sheriff's officials say the woman was a passenger in a private plane on Saturday night.According to Florida Highway Patrol, the woman was outside the plane while the engine was running and the propeller was spinning. While she was removing the plane's chock blocks, the propeller struck the right side of her body.Authorities say she was flown to a Miami hospital. Her condition was not known.The victim was identified as 45-year-old Rebecca Gray of Fort Myers. The pilot of the plane was her husband, 46-year-old Walter Gray.This story was originally published by WFTX. 622

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