BREAKING NEWS! Officer Devin Brosnan was released soon after surrendering at Fulton County Jail in Atlanta on Thursday, after a superior court judge signed bond documents. Brosnan is the second police officer involved in Rayshard Brooks shooting.

Workers at the Denver Zoo treated a grizzly bear to one of life’s simple bare necessities: a bubble bath. The zoo shared video on Wednesday of the bear, named Tundra, as she first discovered the tub of bubbles in her enclosure. After discovering the tub, Tundra immediately investigated, spending a few moments sniffing and sticking her paws in the bubbles. She eventually jumped in and enjoyed the bath. Tundra has seen bubbles before, the zoo said, but this was the first time she’s seen them in this set-up. “This type of enrichment is particularly fun because it encourages Tundra to investigate, and to cool off on hot summer days like today,” the zoo wrote. The temperature in Denver on Wednesday was reported to be in the 90s, according to The Weather Channel.

San Joaquin County Sheriff's K-9 Kimbo was stabbed by a man with a knife during a domestic dispute Wednesday. Stockton police officers were called to the Mormon Slough area near Hazelton Avenue and California Street at about 3:50 p.m. on a report of a female screaming and a male stating he was going to stab her, according to a news release from police posted on Facebook late Wednesday. The ex-husband became aggressive towards officers and was shot with bean-bag rounds, authorities said, and sheriff's K-9s were also deployed. While taking the suspect into custody, he allegedly stabbed sheriff K-9 Kimbo twice with a knife, and officers used their Tasers to take him into custody. Kimbo was transported to a veterinary hospital for treatment and is expected to fully recover. #K9

Meanwhile, somewhere in South Africa

Text messages circulating throughout the New York Police Department are calling for members to “strike” on July 4 in protest of anti-police rhetoric and budget cut proposals as tensions in the wake of recent officer-involved deaths have reverberated across the city and country. “NYPD cops will strike on July 4 th [sic],” states one of the two message being sent around the NYPD. “To let the city have their independence without cops.” The flier states that the alleged “strike” will begin at “1500 hours,” or 3 p.m. The New York Post was first to report the news. Fox News has confirmed the report and obtained images of both messages. It wasn't immediately clear who started the chain. The NYPD did not immediately respond to Fox News’ request seeking comment. Partner of slain NYPD detective on why we need cops on the streets NYPD detective Vincent Maher, and former partner of slain detective Misosotis Familia, speaks out.

People line up outside Kentucky Career Center prior to its opening to find assistance with their unemployment claims in Frankfort, Kentucky. REUTERS/Bryan Woolston

Army officers salute to pay tribute to Sunil Kumar, an Indian soldier who was killed in a border clash with Chinese troops in Ladakh region, before his cremation in Maner, in the eastern state of Bihar, India. REUTERS/Stringer

Tanks T-90M "Breakthrough-3" on the streets of Moscow, Russia, during the rehearsal of the Victory Parade, June 17, 2020

Alpha jets from the French Air Force Patrouille de France and the Royal Air Force Red Arrows perform a flypast over the statue of Charles de Gaulle on the Champs Elysees avenue to celebrate the 80th anniversary of wartime leader's appeal to the French people to resist the Nazi occupation, broadcast from London, in Paris, France. REUTERS/Christian Hartmann

A Kentucky State Trooper explains to Margaret Wells, of Louisville, that the line outside a temporary unemployment office established by the Kentucky Labor Cabinet is closed at the State Capitol Annex in Frankfort, Kentucky. REUTERS/Bryan Woolston

Retired nurse Feridia Rojas, 82, wears cardboard shaped into a house at a market to protect herself from the spread of the coronavirus in Havana, Cuba. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini

A statue of Confederate Commander Richard W. Dowling is removed ahead of Juneteenth in Houston, Texas. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

People take part in a protest against the death of teenager Guilherme Silva Guedes, 15, who disappeared in Vila Clara, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli

PHOENIX – In May, Sheriff Mark Lamb of Pinal County, Arizona, made waves when he said he wouldn't enforce Gov. Doug Ducey's stay-at-home order, in part, because he thought it was unconstitutional. On Wednesday afternoon, Lamb then announced that he had tested positive for COVID-19. Lamb posted on the Pinal County Sheriff Office's Facebook page that he had been invited on Tuesday to join President Donald Trump at the White House and was tested before the meeting as part of the protocol. Lamb said he believes he came into contact with an infected person during a campaign event he held on Saturday. Lamb didn't say if he wore a mask or practiced social distancing at the event.
The Pinal County Sheriff's Office didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.