Is your refrigerator running? While people typically call 911 for crimes, one woman used it for a different type of emergency. When her refrigerator broke and she didn’t have the money to fix it, she called the cops to see if they could help. It turns out, they could. Cheryl Nanartonis, from Jensen Beach, Fla., called 911 to ask for help with her fridge. When officers arrived, they informed her that 911 is meant for emergencies only. Fortunately for her, they also decided to see what they could do to help her. The Martin County Sheriff’s Office posted about the incident on Facebook, writing, “Cheryl Nanartonis believed she was in crisis, her refrigerator broke down and her food was going to spoil. She said her resources were limited and she didn’t have the funds to buy a replacement. So Cheryl called 911. Although 911 is reserved for emergencies only, deputies were dispatched to Cheryl’s Jensen Beach home. They explained to Cheryl the importance of reserving 911 for emergencies only. But that’s not all.”

Meanwhile, in Ukraine. Footage has emerged showing the terrifying moment terrorist Maxim Krovishey took control of the bus in the center of Lutsk, a city 250 miles west of Kiev, earlier today. Krovishey has spoken by mobile to relatives of those trapped on the bus urging them to call journalists to spread his demands or face the vehicle being blown up.The terrorist threw a grenade from a bus. Anton Herashchenko, deputy interior minister, made clear that the case is being treated as 'terrorism'. One bomb was destroyed by law enforcement officers.

Seattle police released body camera footage Tuesday revealing how protesters threw projectiles, including bottles, traffic cones and fireworks, at officers in front of the West Precinct over the weekend. As a result, 12 officers were injured. "We are relating this video in an attempt to be transparent and will continue to released videos of significant incidents," the Seattle Police Department said. What started out as a peaceful protest Sunday against police brutality, quickly turned violent in the afternoon, as a group of demonstrators carrying baseball bats began breaking windows and tagging buildings with paint, police said in a statement.

Meanwhile, in Ukraine. All hostages were released and police stormed hijacked bus.

Maxim Krovishey, 44, is detained after a 12 hour stand-off with police and special forces in the city of Lutsk after he freed 10 hostage from bus.

President of Ukraine Vladymyr Zelensky fulfilled the terrorist's demands and recorded a video in which he urges to watch the film Earthlings (2005). After that, the terrorist released the hostages, and the Ukrainian police stormed the empty bus, which was only Maksym Kryvosh.

Meanwhile, in UK. Police launch probe after man is caught defecating in doorway of £800,000 ($1,018,728) flats in Fulham. A ‘doorstep dumper’ was caught-short on camera in an affluent part of London on Friday night. Neighbours in Fulham have expressed their shock after pictures surfaced in a local forum appealing to find the man man seen defecating on one resident’s doorstep. One man who lived inside the flat contacted Metropolitan Police to complain today. A spokesman from Scotland Yard said: ‘A man in his 40s reported that a man had defecated on the front step of his communal building in Kelvedon Road. ‘There have been no arrests.’