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Brian Cisco isn’t looking for sympathy. But as he prepares to spend time behind bars, Cisco opens up, sharing his story on how he got here.Life these days for Cisco is about enjoying every single second, because soon, he’ll be behind bars. "I'm about to go turn myself in to the correctional facility in Forrest City, Arkansas for two years," he says. The FBI caught Cisco growing a lot of weed inside his house and charged him with planning to sell it. Now, he only has 12 more days to savor his freedom, before nearly everything he's used to takes a 180-degree spin. Cisco says he's come to terms with what he did, but he worries about leaving his fiancé, Susie. "At first, I think neither one of us really realized that, you know, prison was going to happen,” Cisco says. Cisco hired a former federal prisoner turned prison coach to help him learn the ropes. “I started kind of looking online, you know, trying to find some sort of resource, something to help me understand what I was going through, what was going to happen,” Cisco says. After finding the prison coach, Justin, on YouTube, Cisco paid ,000 for the coach’s help. He learned everything from how to act, how to avoid the TV room, because that's where fights can break out, and how to avoid getting too friendly with corrections officers so that other inmates don’t consider you a snitch. “My routine will be, like, lay low, stay under the radar,” Cisco says. While in prison, Cisco says he plans to focus on the simple things. “One thing Justin helped me understand and recognize is that there is an end date to this,” Cisco says.As his day to report to prison gets closer, Cisco says he'll head there better prepared and ready to become a better person and an even better husband to Susie. 1776

BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. — A Florida mother is suing the company who makes Banana Boat sunscreen.Agi Kiraga says one of their sprays caused her son's skin to blister."It was Sunday afternoon. Me and my husband decided to take Jaden to the pool," the Boynton Beach, Florida, mother said.Having recently moved from Chicago, Kiraga made sure to put sunscreen on her then 2-year-old son. "I apply directly on the skin and then I spread on his body," says Kiraga.Kiraga says she used "Banana Boat kids, tear-free, sting-free broad spectrum continuous spray sunscreen" for the first time.She says it was about 4 p.m. when they went to the pool, and they only stayed outside for an hour and a half at most.Later that night, Kiraga says, "all of a sudden I saw some circle spot on his shoulder." She says it was in the spot where she had directly sprayed."Next day, the spot was more red," the mother says.A day after that, Kiraga says, "it was bad. First, you had those blisters, then it was blistered where it ruptured. And then skin peeling off."Kiraga says her dermatologist told her he'd seen it before with that sunscreen. Although he did not see Jaden himself, dermatologist Reid Green, with Water's Edge Dermatology in Florida, says he's seen similar negative reactions to sunscreen before."There are certain properties in the ingredients in some chemical sunscreens that are sort of activated by the sun," says Green. That causes irritation, an allergic reaction or other problems. Green recommends using zinc- or titanium-based sunscreen."It means that instead of protecting the children from the sun, it’s actually causing a reaction to the sun as if someone put oil on their body," says Kiraga's attorney, Harris Katz, after he says he consulted with toxicologists.An internet search shows other parents around the world have complained too.Katz says they filed the lawsuit to get Banana Boat's parent company, Edgewell Personal Care, to put warnings on the label."As a parent myself, I find it to be incredibly scary and unnerving that you can use a product like this and not know it’s dangerous until almost 24 hours goes after the application," says Katz.Jaden has a scar where the blisters once were."I brought in this world a healthy kid. And just because this company didn’t put in a warning, it’s painful to him," says Kiraga.WPTV reached out to Edgewell Personal Care and their lawyer, but they did not respond. Part of the lawsuit claims that Edgewell is falsely marketing a safe product. Edgewell's lawyer filed a motion to dismiss in court, saying that part of the lawsuit should be thrown out. Edgewell Personal Care later released the following statement: 2680

Anthony Rogers is an artist in Memphis. He doesn't have a home, but he does have a best friend, a 1-year-old pitbull-Labrador mix named "Bobo."Rogers woke up August 31 only to find his furry friend was nowhere to be found. A distressed Rogers was helped by friends, who made posters for the lost dog.Two weeks passed with no sighting of Bobo — that is until Wednesday, September 11.A dog matching Bobo's description showed up at 441

An investigation is underway after a Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft crashed Sunday in Ethiopia, killing all 157 people on board.It is the second time in less than six months that one of the planes has crashed within minutes of takeoff, after a new Lion Air Boeing 737 MAX 8 flight went down over the Java Sea last October, killing 189 people.Both crashes are under investigation and there is no evidence of a link between the two, but similarities between the incidents have prompted caution among some aviation authorities and airlines.There are approximately 350 Boeing 737 Max 8 aircraft in operation worldwide, being flown by 54 operators, according to the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).Travelers can check the full list of airlines that fly the plane on the Boeing 788

Authorities this weekend announced they had foiled three potential mass shootings after arresting three men in different states who expressed interest in or threatened to carry them out.All three cases were brought to authorities' attention thanks to tips from the public.Here's what we know about them.Police say he had the motivation and the ammunitionIn Connecticut, 22-year-old Brandon Wagshol was arrested after authorities said he had expressed interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook, according to a statement from the FBI and the Norwalk Police Department.He faces four charges of illegal possession of large capacity magazines, and is being held on a 0,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in court September 6.According to the statement, authorities received a tip that Wagshol was trying to buy large capacity rifle magazines from out of state.As the FBI and the Norwalk Police Department were investigating the tip, they discovered Wagshol was trying to build his own rifle and had allegedly posted on Facebook about his interest in committing a mass shooting, the statement said. Authorities did not provide details on what the post said.Authorities executed a search warrant at his home and found multiple weapons, including a handgun, a rifle, a rifle scope with a laser, numerous rounds of ammunition, body armor, a ballistic helmet and other tactical gear, police said. Some of the weapons were registered to Wagshol's father, but he had access to them, authorities said.CNN has reached out to the prosecutor and defense attorney.He allegedly told his ex 'A good 100 kills would be nice'Tristan Scott Wix of Daytona Beach, Florida, was arrested in a Winn-Dixie parking lot on Friday after he sent his ex-girlfriend a series of disturbing texts in which 1795