LA: After the victim is transported by paramedics to a local hospital, the investigation continues. Detectives process the crime scene as officers canvass the neighborhood, interviewing witnesses and looking for surveillance cameras that might have captured the shooting. Captain Scot Williams, the Commanding Officer of 77th Patrol, responded to the shooting scene and provided us with an update on the recent increase in shootings, and how they are working with gang intervention workers to try and prevent retaliatory shootings. Immediately after completing the preliminary investigation into the shooting, it's onto the next incident. A 77th Division unit has been involved in a pursuit and they have established a perimeter, after the suspects crashed and took off running into a residential area.

OK, boomer. The mysterious booming sound that’s been rocking a New Jersey town is apparently the result of a homemade “hail cannon” designed by a vineyard owner to protect his crop from bad weather, he and police told The Post. Rob Butkowski of Hammonton said he’s been firing off the sonically loud cone-shaped contraption — which blasts shock waves up to the sky — to break up cloud formations and scare away birds that nibble his grapes. “It sounds like a jet going by,” said Butkowski, 34. “It’s like the loudest thing you’ve ever heard just blew through your chest — it’s amazing.” Hammonton Chief of Police Kevin Friel said the cannon is responsible for the mystery boom that has baffled and frustrated nearby residents — many of whom have reported the sound to local cops. But the gadget is likely perfectly legal, Friel said.

Wauwatosa Police: Officer involved shooting in the area of Harwood Av/Underwood Av. Heavy police presence as the investigation is underway. Find alternate routes through Wauwatosa Av, W State St, Menomonee River Parkway areas. Additional information will be forthcoming.

A Maui surfer who was bitten by a shark in Honolua Bay has died after initial reports that he was in stable condition, according to authorities. The attack occurred a little before 8 a.m. during the Maui Pro Surf Competition on Tuesday, though the 56-year-old victim was not taking part in the competition. All activity in the area was immediately suspended as the victim was taken to the hospital. The victim, a Lahaina resident whose name has not yet been released, was reportedly in stable condition at around 1:03 p.m., but his condition deteriorated quickly after surgery, according to Hawaii News Now. He died early on Wednesday morning. Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources posted photos of the victim’s surfboard, which had an enormous portion bitten off, approximately 17 inches wide.

National forecast. A winter storm is on its way to the Midwest and Great Lakes today and tomorrow. There's also the risk for stronger storms along the cold front stretching down into the Plains. Meanwhile, a big snow storm for the Northeast next week? Something to watch! Happy Friday!

WARNING! GRAPHIC CONTENT! CANADA -- CP Rail investigating after video shows train running over pronghorn antelope herd. Canadian Pacific Railroad says an investigation is underway following the release of a video showing one of the company's trains running over dozens of pronghorn antelope near Maple Creek, Sask. The video, first reported on Global TV and widely circulated on social media, shows a large herd of animals running on the tracks as the freight train's horn blasts. Canadian Pacific said in a statement that the freight train hit the herd on Nov. 15 west of Maple Creek. Crews are not always able to safely stop a train to prevent a wildlife collision, because it takes a freight train time to come to a complete stop, CP added. Saskatchewan Environment said in a separate statement that train collisions with wildlife are not uncommon, especially when animals are on the move in search of food or trying to avoid deep snow.