1 in hospital after incident on Route 33
Police responded to a report of shots fired from one vehicle into another vehicle on Route 33. The eastbound lane of Route 33 was closed Thursday night from Eggert Road to Pine Ridge Road and will remain closed as the investigation continues.
This is a developing story, and we will update as soon as more information becomes available.
***
Mark Ludwiczak joined the News 4 team in 2024. He is a veteran journalist with two decades of experience in Buffalo. You can follow him online at @marklud12.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
a minute ago
- CBS News
Los Angeles County firefighter dies while on duty
A Los Angeles County Fire Department firefighter-paramedic died on Friday, according to county officials. They identified the firefighter as Jerry W. Guzman. His cause of death has not been revealed. "It is with a heavy heart that the #LACoFD share the active-duty death of FFPM Jerry W. Guzman," said a post on X from the department. Guzman was assigned to Fire Station 32 in Azusa. He served with LACoFD for 23 years, department officials said. "We extend our deepest prayers & condolences to the Guzman family," said the post. No further information was provided.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Mother says her 7-month-old baby was kidnapped outside a California mall after she was attacked
Police are searching for a seven-month-old boy who was reportedly kidnapped in San Bernardino County, California. On Thursday, the boy's mother, Rebecca Haro, reported that she was attacked outside a business in Yucaipa. Officers responded to the call at approximately 7:47 p.m. and were told the woman's child was missing. The boy has been identified as Emmanuel Haro. The mother said her son was kidnapped after she was attacked. Police brought scent-tracking dogs to try to locate the child, but the dogs were unable to lead authorities to the missing boy. The mother told NBC LA Friday that she had just removed her son from his car seat at the plaza when she was hit from behind. She is from Cabazon, 90 miles east of Los Angeles, and was in Yucaipa for her older son's youth sports game. "I noticed a smell from my baby so I wanted to change him before going into the store," she told the broadcaster. "I took him out of the car seat and I laid him on the chair. I had his diapers here and someone said, 'Hola.' I couldn't turn and I don't remember nothing. I got up from the floor and didn't see my child. Someone took him from me." Police did not release details about the attack or any description of the attacker or attackers. As the search for the child continues, investigators said on Saturday they 'cannot rule out foul play.' Police interviewed Jake and Rebecca Haro, the boy's parents. 'During those interviews, Rebecca was confronted with inconsistencies in her initial statement and declined to continue with the interview,' the sheriff's office said in a Saturday update. Authorities said the search for the child continues. Emmanuel's parents are urging anyone with information to come forward. 'Whoever took my son, please return him,' Jake Haro told KTLA. 'We just want him back. We won't do anything to you. Just give us our son. Keep him safe, don't hurt him, make sure you feed him and change him.' 'If you know anything, please come forward or take him to the cops,' Rebecca told the outlet. 'Please come and bring my son back. I'm begging you.' Local law enforcement is also asking for the public's help to find the child. The infant was last seen wearing a Nike onesie, and weighs approximately 21 pounds. The boy stands about 24 inches tall and has brown hair and brown eyes. Anyone with information is asked to call 911 or the San Bernardino Sheriff's Dispatch at 909-387-8313.


Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Trump vowed DC takeover multiple times on 2024 campaign trail: 'He's keeping his promise'
Though the move by the Trump administration this week to federalize the nation's capital in the name of public safety has drawn controversy, previous comments by the president show the bold action was a direct campaign promise. Hundreds of National Guard troops and federal agents were deployed to deter crime and "beautify" the city after President Donald Trump federalized the Metropolitan Police Department on Monday. While coordination with the federal government came after former DOGE employee 'Big Balls' was violently beaten in Washington, D.C., the commanding step was promised on multiple occasions during Trump's presidential campaign in 2024. "Americans overwhelmingly elected President Trump because of his commonsense policies that are hugely popular with the American public–including restoring law and order. Making DC Safe Again and stopping violent crime is something President Trump pledged to do and now he's keeping his promise," White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson told Fox News Digital. "Democrat politicians who oppose this move are suffering from a severe case of Trump Derangement Syndrome and it is just one of the many reasons why their approval rating is hitting record lows. Meanwhile, Americans from all backgrounds and communities can applaud efforts to stop violent crime." Following the January 2024 murder of Mike Gill, a Republican who worked under the Obama and Trump administrations, in Washington, D.C., Trump posted on Truth Social noting the violence was unacceptable. "Wonderful and brilliant Mike Gill, a highly respected member of the Trump Administration, was ruthlessly and viciously shot in the head during a carjacking in Washington D.C.," Trump posted on Truth Social Sunday morning. "His family and friends are devastated. The Federal Government must take over D.C." Gill was shot in broad daylight on Jan. 29, 2024 while sitting in his car parked just a few blocks north of the National Mall. He was waiting to pick his wife up from work when an armed carjacker opened fire. He suffered a gunshot wound to the head and died three days later. At a campaign event in Las Vegas, Trump doubled down on the promise to restore law and order in the capital. "We're going to federalize it," he said. "We're going to have the toughest law enforcement in the country." Former Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich also weighed in on the topic following Gill's death, calling on Congress to "take back control." "Mike Gill's death from attack by a carjacker on 14th street in downtown Washington while picking his wife up from work is one more example of why Congress needs to take back control of our national capital," Gingrich wrote in an X post. Mayor Muriel Bowser said violent crime in D.C. is at a 30-year low, but city data shows robberies and homicides spiked after the pandemic. D.C. records show gun violence jumped 460% downtown, while homicides rose up to 500% in neighborhoods like Southwest/Waterfront and H Street. Trump has 30 days of temporary emergency control of the capital under current law, and warned he could declare a national emergency to prolong it if Congress resists. "You can't have 30 days," he said during a news conference at the Kennedy Center. "We're going to do this very quickly, but we're going to want extensions. I don't want to call a national emergency, but if I have to, I will." The White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.