Meanwhile in China... several citizens are trying to leave Hubei, crossing one of the rivers. The roads are blocked, so you can not leave with cars, and due to the lack of masks there is already a #brawl. ☣️

A Pittsburgh man with what investigators have described as an 'obsession' with hate-crime violence has been arrested after an #FBI raid on his home uncovered a cache of guns and ammunition, and videos of the suspect dressed as a Nazi performing a 'Heil Hitler' salute. According to the complaint, at around 6am last Wednesday, federal agents executed a search warrant at Riggs' home in the 1500 block of Hatteras Street on Pittsburgh’s North Side as part of an ongoing investigation. During the search, officers seized seven firearms of various calibers, including an AR-15-style rifle, and multiple rounds of ammunition. Six of the guns were said to be loaded at the time of the raid. Riggs is prohibited from possessing a firearm because he was convicted on March 30, 1994, of aggravated assault, a felony.

The conversation between the pilot and the Burbank Airport control tower shed some light on why the aircraft, which was carrying Bryant, his daughter Gianna, 13, and six others, was granted clearance in the first place. Under an SVFR clearance, pilots are allowed to fly in weather conditions worse than those allowed for visual flight rules (VFR). Special VFR clearances are only issued when cloud ceilings are below 1,000 feet above ground level. Flying that low to the ground can be very disorienting and risky, and it's possible that the pilot became disoriented due to the visibility conditions when the helicopter appeared to veer off its path above US Route 101. Bryant's helicopter left Santa Ana in Orange County, south of Los Angeles, shortly after 9am on Sunday, a time when conditions were not suitable for flying, according to the #LAPD.