Fort Lauderdale, Florida - A teenager and another victim have been transported to the hospital after a shooting in Fort Lauderdale. Fort Lauderdale Police and Fire Rescue crews responded to the scene along Southwest 13th Street and 29th Avenue at around 9:15 a.m., Tuesday. 7 Sky Force HD hovered over the active scene where officers could be seen outside of the home where the shooting occurred. Two victims were transported to Broward Health Medical Center, one as a trauma alert. Rescue officials said the victim who sustained serious injuries is a 16-year-old.

WARNING! GRAPHIC CONTENT! Pittsburg, California -- The city has publicly released body camera footage showing an officer shooting and wounding an Oakland man who authorities say pointed a loaded handgun at the policeman. Kerdell Lillard, 32, survived being shot in the arm by Pittsburg police Ofc. Richard Beltram, who is in his second year as a policeman. Lillard has been charged with assault and gun possession, both felonies, authorities said. The Jan. 30 shooting occurred at a shopping center on the 2900 block of Harbor Street in Pittsburg, where police had been called to reports of an armed man on the roof of a business. A police news release says Lillard also called police that day to report a kidnapping and that he was being “framed.” When authorities arrived, Lillard was on the ground. The video shows multiple officers yelling at him to go prone. He sits next to a metallic pickup truck. (Read the Full Story.)

Denver -- Colorado schools could soon teach kids how to differentiate between fake news & credible media.

The internet has expanded kids’ access to information. Now, two state lawmakers want to help them identify misinformation and disinformation.

From Facebook and Twitter to blogs and apps, the information landscape is vast and State Rep. Barbara McLachlan said facts can vary widely.

“Whenever somebody starts off a sentence with ‘I read somewhere that this happened’, you think, wait a minute. I think we all need to be a little distrustful about where people are getting their information,” McLachlan said.

A school teacher turned state lawmaker, McLachlan says kids who consume news almost exclusively online are especially vulnerable. A study by Stanford University found 82 percent of middle school students can’t tell the difference between an online ad and a news story.

McLachlan and State Rep. Lisa Cutter are carrying a bill to improve media literacy among kids.

“We don’t want to teach kids what to think,” says Cutter. “We’re not taking a stand that one side is right and another is wrong, or one outlet is good and one outlet is bad. We just want to give them the tools so they can figure it out and understand what makes a credible source and then they can form their own opinions about that information.”

(Read more.)

A scuffle between individuals trashes this convenience store in NYC.

BREAKING! Buffalo, Minnesota -- Mass shooting at Minnesota medical center, according to reports. 5 people are confirmed to be shot. Police are on scene. The incident occurred at the Allina Medical Clinic. Suspect is in custody.

San Jose Police Department (California)

Sheeet! I'm calling the cops....

LAPD South Traffic: CTSU officers encountered county health officials while promoting pedestrian safety who were identifying high risk homeless population and spreading the word on their eligibility for the vaccine. http://www.dhs.lacounty.gov

⚠️ San Diego Sheriff: Deputies and FD are working a residential fire and gas leak on the 500 block of Emory St in Imperial Beach. Emory St is closed between Cypress Av & Calla Av. Please avoid the area.

Las Vegas -- The LVMPD is currently investigating an officer-involved shooting near Silverado Ranch Blvd and Maryland Pkwy. This is a dynamic event and the suspect is believed to be barricaded in an apartment.

Los Angeles -- Getting a vaccine is tough for seniors without transportation or computer access. So LA Councilman Price has brought a mobile vaccination center to South LA for the next four days.

Growing up in the Edenwald section of The Bronx, Detective Katrin Wilson garnered a passion for helping others. First as a Social Worker and then as a member of the NYPD. In 2001, while in the police academy he was assigned to ground zero helping with the recovery efforts. Once assigned to the 41 Precinct, he quickly became a rising star and moved up to the Precinct Detective Squad. In 2016, he joined the Missing Persons Squad helping runaway-at-risk youths, which was Katrin’s true passion. Katrin has been a tremendous resource to both the communities and the youth that he serves.