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BONSALL, Calif. (KGTV) - Neighbors in Bonsall who survived the Lilac Fire are anxious about the impending hot, dry, windy weekend.The National Weather Service issued a Red Flag Wildfire Warning starting at 10 a.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday."With it being so hot the next couple days yeah I'm pretty much on high alert," Neighbor Kimberly Marrs said.She was there in December 2017 when her neighborhood lit up. She said homes a quarter mile away burned down.The Lilac fire burned 4,100 acres, destroyed 114 houses and damaged 55, and killed more than 45 horses according to fire officials.Giving Marrs reason to be hyper-aware, "I'm super diligent. I'm always looking at the sky and paying attention... Especially when it gets this extremely hot, especially having gone through the lilac fire, in the middle of it, I get a lot of anxiety from it and that's why I stay on top of it because I want to be super prepared."She said Saturday morning she is going to fill up her gas tank and coordinate with friends so everyone is ready to evacuate at a moments' notice. Another concern she has this weekend is the power staying on."I'll charge everything up in the morning and pull all the plugs in the afternoon... I think there's going to be a just a huge surge in power this weekend so we need to not blow the grid," she said smiling.The California Independent Systems Operator (CAISO), which manages the state's electric grid, issued a Flex Alert for the weekend. They're telling people to avoid heavy energy usage between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. from Friday through Monday.Marrs hopes everyone takes her message as motivation to stay safe this weekend, "pray we don't have extreme Santa Anas, we get through this heat wave, stay cool, stay indoors, stay hydrated." 1764

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Newly-released body camera footage shows a New York Supreme Court justice admitting to shoving a police officer, repeatedly stating that he has family ties to the Buffalo police force and even invoking a friendship with Mayor Byron W. Brown as he sought lenient treatment for himself and his wife during an incident in June.The footage was released after Scripps station WKBW in Buffalo reported in June that State Supreme Court Justice Mark J. Grisanti was under police investigation over a street brawl between the justice, his wife and their North Buffalo neighbors. Grisanti and his wife were both handcuffed and placed in the back of police cars, but officials announced in July that they would not be facing charges.In the body camera footage, Grisanti repeatedly states that his daughter and son-in-law are police officers, as does his wife, Maria Grisanti.“Ma'am, if you don't stop yelling, this is gonna be a problem for you,” a Buffalo police officer told Grisanti's wife, Maria, as she was yelling at her neighbors across the street.“I don’t care,” Maria Grisanti yelled back.The officer then crossed the street and attempted to put Maria Grisanti in handcuffs. That's when her husband began shouting at the officer. Video shows Grisanti approach the office him from behind and shove him.“You better get off my f---ing wife,” Mark Grisanti yelled after being told to "keep his hands off cops." “My daughter and my son are both Buffalo police officers...I’ll call them right now.”Buffalo Police spokesman Capt. Jeff Rinaldo said Grisanti was not charged because he "didn’t tackle anyone. He didn’t punch him. He gave him, like, a shoulder shove."Rinaldo said it was the officers' decision not to charge Grisanti for the push to the officer. "The DA did not offer an opinion on that," Rinaldo said. "That was their [the officers'] discretion not to charge him for the push."At another point in the video, Grisanti can be seen shirtless, yelling at officers to remove the handcuffs from his wife, who is in the back of a patrol car.“If you don’t get the cuffs off her right now, you’re gonna have a problem,” Grisanti yelled.WARNING: This video has not been censored and contains adult language. Viewer discretion is advised.“Don’t threaten that,” the officer says to him, before Mark When the officer warns Grisanti about threaten police, the judge told the officer that he is calling the lieutenant who supervises his daughter, Ashley Amoia, and son-in-law David Cole.Grisanti then dropped the name of Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph Gramaglia.“Gramaglia’s...my cousin,” he said.Rinaldo, the police spokesman, said Gramaglia denied that he is related to Grisanti. Moving up the chain of command, the former state senator then invoked the name of Buffalo’s mayor.“Listen, I’m good friends with Byron Brown,” Grisanti said.“It has been, and remains, my policy as Mayor not to interfere in any police investigation," Buffalo Mayor Byron W. Brown said through a spokesperson. "I have not spoken to the Buffalo Police Department, District Attorney Flynn, or Judge Grisanti regarding this matter. I believe that the District Attorney’s office is in the best position to determine the appropriate course of action."Later, the video shows that Officer Richard Hy lost patience with the shirtless State Supreme Court justice; he got in Grisanti’s face and waved his finger“You wanna drop another copper's name? You want to scream about [how] you know Gramaglia or the mayor? Why don't you shut the f--- up,” Hy said. “You want to say I know all these coppers, I know all these things? You want to make us look dirty.? Is that what you want to do?”Hy handcuffed Grisanti and placed him in the back of a police car. Later, Grisanti talked directly with Detective Mark Costantino, who he appears to know on a first-name basis.Law360 reported that Costantino is Grisanti’s first cousin, but Rinaldo did not respond to a question about whether that was the case.“They're saying you pushed an officer,” Costantino said to Grisanti. “You wouldn't do that, would ya?”WARNING: This video has not been censored and contains adult language. Viewer discretion is advised.“I pushed him and I said, ‘Don't friggin tackle her’ and I pushed him,” Grisanti said. “I apologized to him, Mark, right after that because I said, 'Listen, I respect you guys in law enforcement,’ you know I go, 'My daughter's a police officer, my son in law's a police officer, all my family's police officers.’”Costantino then reminded Grisanti that his status as a State Supreme Court judge could be in jeopardy if the incident becomes public.“I mean, I just...the thing that freaks me out is that everything you do is gonna be scrutinized because of your job,” Costantino said.“Well Mark, I never mentioned anything about my job or who I was, you could ask any officer, I never mentioned anything like that,” Grisanti said.“If you get arrested, you know that's gonna be on [the news],” Costantino said.Rinaldo acknowledged that Costantino is indeed Grisanti's cousin. "It appears the detective reached out to the lieutenant on scene and she allowed him to speak with Mr. Grisanti," Rinaldo said when asked why Grisanti was allowed to have a private discussion with the detective.Though Grisanti will face no criminal charges in Erie County, Gina Mele — the neighbor who was involved in the fight with the Grisantis — said she has been contacted by investigators from the New York State Committee on Judicial Conduct, which has the power to sanction or remove judges.“Certainly he's not happy about it,” said attorney Leonard D. Zaccagnino, who is representing Grisanti. “Certainly he wishes the incident never occurred.”Zaccagnino said Grisanti was trying to defend his wife, and he feels his actions are being taken out of context.“And he got angry, and he raised his voice, he put his hand up, and he did make contact with the officer,” Zaccagnino said. “He feels bad about it, OK? He feels bad about the whole incident.”This is not the first time an altercation involving Grisanti and his wife has spilled out into public view.Grisanti was injured in a 2012 scuffle at the Seneca Niagara Casino in Niagara Falls in which he said he and his wife were attacked and beaten during a confrontation with members of the Seneca Nation of Indians. He was a state senator at the time.Grisanti, a Republican, lost his senate seat in 2014 but was appointed to a Court of Claims judgeship by Gov. Andrew Cuomo in 2015. While a senator, Grisanti provided Cuomo with a key ‘yes’ vote on Cuomo’s marriage equality legislation, and the governor wrote about Grisanti’s role in his recent biography.The judicial post came with a salary of 4,000.This story was originally published by Charlie Specht on WKBW in Buffalo. 6796

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro announced Tuesday that he has tested positive for the coronavirus.Bolsonaro made the announcement in a televised address.“I’m well, normal. I even want to take a walk around here, but I can’t due to medical recommendations,” Bolsonaro said, according to The Associated Press. “I thought I had it before, given my very dynamic activity. I’m president and on the combat lines. I like to be in the middle of the people.”Bolsonaro has repeatedly trivialized the pandemic since it reached Brazil. He's often photographed without a mask in crowds and shaking hands with government officials and supporters.Bolsonaro wore a mask during Tuesday's address.During his speech, he encouraged Brazilians to continue living their lives normally, saying that the country needed to get its "economy in gear."The country has more than 1.6 million confirmed cases of the virus — the second-most in the world, behind the U.S. — and more than 65,000 deaths linked to the disease. 1002

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — The Trump administration has removed gray wolves in most of the U.S. from the endangered species list. Thursday’s action ends longstanding federal safeguards for the predators in the Lower 48 states, except for a small population of Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest. The announcement just days ahead of the election could allow hunting of the animals to resume in Great Lakes states -- a battleground region in the presidential race between President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden. Gray wolves have recovered from near extinction in parts of the country but remain absent from much of their historical range. Biologists who reviewed the administration’s plan to strip protection from wolves say it lacked scientific justification. 787

BUFFALO, N.Y. — A Buffalo man seen in cell phone video being punched in the head repeatedly by a Buffalo police officer plans to sue the city, the police department, the police commissioner and both officers involved in his arrest.An attorney representing Quentin Suttles, 30, has filed a notice of claim in State Supreme Court. Suttles claims Buffalo Police Officers Ronald Ammerman and Michael Scheu used excessive force when they pulled him over and arrested him on May 10.The arrest, which was recorded on a bystander's cell phone video and police body cameras, shows one of the officers punching Suttles in the head repeatedly while he is on the ground.The claim also accuses the city, the police department and Buffalo Police Commissioner Byron Lockwood of not providing officers with proper use of force training and not providing adequate supervision of their actions.According to the claim, Ammerman and Scheu followed Suttles' vehicle for several minutes and pulled him over after he "committed a minor traffic offense." Police said Suttles was going the wrong way down a one-way street.During a search of Suttles after he stepped out of his car, the claim states the officers "had engaged in prolonged grabbing of his genitals while finding no contraband. The officers...then grabbed his hands and while throwing him to the ground advised that his hands need to be out of his pockets...while his hands were either against the car, or being held by the officers."Suttles' attorney said when a bystander recording the altercation asked why they were punching Suttles in the head, the officers responded by saying they were saving his life because he was trying to eat drugs.The claim also accuses the officers of not seeking medical treatment for Suttles until the following day, despite the fact that he suffered serious injuries.The police report from the incident states that officers noticed a strong odor of marijuana coming from Suttles' vehicle after pulling him over for driving the wrong way."While conducting a pat down, searched defendant did push off vehicle and fight with officers," the police report states. "Defendant continued to fight and reach in his pants, ignoring officers command to stop resisting."The report also says officers recovered a white powder substance from Suttles' left pocket.In an attempt to handcuff Suttles, police say he was taken down to the ground. In May, a police source said that Suttles had drugs on him and tried to destroy the drugs while officers were handcuffing him.In the video, one officer says, "let it go," and "I'm trying to get the drugs.""You're making this hard on yourself," another officer says in the video.A woman off-camera also told Suttles to "stop resisting." Suttles told the woman that he wasn't resisting.The Erie County District Attorney's Office is investigating the incident.Both officers remain on duty with the Buffalo Police Department.The lawsuit comes weeks after a 75-year-old protester was shoved to the ground by Buffalo police officers while peacefully demonstrating against police brutality after curfew. Those two officers have been charged with felony assault.This story was originally published by WKBW in Buffalo. 3218