Deputies in Florida stepped in to show some love to a boy in need of some TLC earlier this month.On Aug. 2, two deputies responded to Ernesto's home because he was depressed over the loss of his father and his bike had been stolen. The two Palm Beach County deputies then decided to work together and go in using their own money to buy Ernesto a brand new bike, called the "Monster Ripper."Watch the video above to see his priceless reaction.

LONGMEADOW, Mass. — A Massachusetts woman is accused of attacking authorities with a swarm of bees to stop a court-ordered eviction in Longmeadow.

On Thursday, the Hampden County Sheriff's Office said on its Facebook page that on Oct. 12 at around 9:30 a.m., Rorie Woods drove up in her Nissan Xterra with a flatbed trailer attached up to a residence as deputies were serving a court-ordered eviction.

"She quickly jumped out of her SUV and started trying to unleash thousand of bees in manufactured hives as a deputy jumped onboard and tried to stop her," the department said in a statement.

The department said the deputy was stung several times in his face and head.

According to the sheriff's office, Woods flipped the entire hive tower off her flatbed, which "extremely agitated" the bees. Deputies said this led to several members of the sheriff's office and other bystanders getting stung, the report said.

Donning a beekeeper suit, deputies were able to arrest Woods as she attempted to a hive closer to the door of the home, according to the statement.

As deputies walked her to a cruiser, one of them told her that he and several other deputies were allergic to bees.

“Oh, you’re allergic? Good,” she allegedly stated back, according to the report.

The sheriff's office said one department staff member was hospitalized after being stung.

The Washington Post reported that several protesters were gathered outside the residence, which Woods yelled at to ask them to take care of her dog, "which she said was unfed, and left in the SUV with thousands of bees swarming outside of it," according to the sheriff's office said.

According to the sheriff's office, the 55-year-old woman did not live at the residence where deputies were serving an eviction notice.

Woods was arrested, arraigned, and released by a judge without having to post bail, but she will appear in court at a later date, the sheriff's office said.

“Never in all my years of leading the Hampden County Sheriff’s Civil Process Division have I seen something like this,” said Robert Hoffman, Chief Deputy of the Civil Process Office, in a statement. "I’m just thankful no one died because bee allergies are serious."

LAKELAND, Fla. — A military veteran that law enforcement officials described as a "survivalist" was responsible for a shooting that left four people dead — including an infant — and one person injured in unincorporated Lakeland, Florida, on Sunday morning.

The suspect was taken into custody Sunday after exchanging gunfire with police in a neighborhood on North Socrum Loop Road near Fulton Green Road. He's been charged with murder and attempted murder and has been denied bond.

"He killed four people this morning and tried to kill deputies," Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said.

Officials with the Polk County Sheriff's Office said they responded to the incident at about 4:30 a.m Sunday after deputies heard rounds of gunfire in the neighborhood.

When deputies arrived on the scene, they found a man dressed in camo who ran inside a home. Judd said that man did not have a gun at the time.

According to police officials, deputies heard another round of gunfire inside a home and heard screaming inside. The deputies then made their way around the home and entered through the back.

Law enforcement encountered the suspect shortly after entering the house, and Judd said deputies and the suspect exchanged gunfire. The suspect was reportedly wearing bulletproof gear from head to toe.

Moments later, the suspect came out the front door of the house with his arms raised and was taken into custody.

No deputies were injured.

After the suspect was taken into custody, deputies made their way inside the home and found an 11-year-old girl with multiple gunshot wounds. She was airlifted to Tampa General Hospital. As of Monday morning, the girl remains in critical condition but doctors say she is "stable."

The girl told deputies there were more people dead inside the home. Deputies later found a 40-year-old man, a 33-year-old woman, a 3-month-old infant and the family dog dead. Judd added that deputies found the woman holding the baby in her arms.

In another home, a 62-year-old woman was found dead.

"It's easy to shoot innocent children and babies and people when you have a gun, and they don't. He was not much of a man," Judd said.

Judd said police shot the suspect once during the incident. Deputies transported him to a nearby hospital for treatment.

While being treated in the ER, the suspect tried to grab a Lakeland police officer's gun and fought with other officers. He was then medicated, treated and has since been released from the hospital. He remains in police custody.

Judd said the suspect, 33-year-old Bryan Riley, told deputies he took meth before the shooting and said he was a "survivalist." The shooter also allegedly told deputies, "you know why I did this."

In an affidavit, police allege that Riley denied knowing the victims. When asked for a motive, Riley allegedly told police, "because I'm a sick guy. I want to confess to all of it and be sent to jail."

Police also alleged in the affidavit that Riley admitted to "setting fire to a pick-up truck at the incident location for the purpose of creating an exit strategy" and grabbing the officer's gun at the hospital.

The suspect's fiance stated he "has been acting very strangely over the last seven days," according to the affidavit.

She told deputies he "does executive protection/bodyguard related work and after working a special detail at a church in Orlando, he believed he could speak with 'God.'"

Still, Judd said the woman had seen the suspect depressed but not violent. Judd added that Riley was a decorated Marine and served in Iraq in 2008 and Afghanistan in 2009-2010.

"At the end of the day, when you look, this guy, prior to this morning, was a war hero. He fought for his country in Afghanistan and Iraq," Judd said.

Judd added that Riley had virtually no criminal history.

Riley lives in Brandon, Florida and Judd said he isn't sure why he went to Lakeland.

Frank Pack, Riley's neighbor, said he saw the news of a shooting on Facebook earlier in the day but had no way of knowing the suspect lives across the street.

"To tell me this kid is over there doing a shooting — I can't believe it, really. I just can't believe it," Pack said.

Pack said he knows Riley's mother and describes them as "very nice people."

Pack said he's a Vietnam veteran, and his two sons have been deployed to Afghanistan in the past. He brought up the importance of mental health support for veterans.

"They used to have to go see people, talk about it," Pack said of his children. "I thought that was the greatest thing in the world. You know, you get over there, I mean I was over in Vietnam, so you know you get that stuff in there, and it's great when somebody can come along and get it out of you."

Judd said officials are working on pending charges against Riley.

As of Sunday night, the Polk County Sheriff's Office says it has not received any information regarding the 11-year-old girl's condition.

This story was originally published by Lisette Lopez on Scripps station WFTS in Tampa, Florida.

A CHASE THAT STARTED IN DEARBORN COUNTY, Indiana — A chase that started in Dearborn County, Indiana, crossed state lines and ended in a Boone County neighborhood Friday afternoon.

Dearborn County deputies received a report of a vehicle striking another deputy and a police cruiser during a traffic stop shortly before 2:30 p.m., according to their report. They located and pursued the vehicle to Cayton Road in Florence, Kentucky, where it "became disabled," they wrote.

The driver, 35-year-old Jonathan Bingham, fled into a wooded area but was discovered hiding in a field and arrested after a short foot chase.

Bingham now faces charges in two states. He has outstanding felony warrants in Indiana for probation violation and possession of narcotic equipment. In Kentucky, he stands charged with criminal mischief, reckless driving, leaving the scene of a crash, operating a vehicle on an expired license and fleeing/evading police on foot.

Deputies said Bingham is being held in the Boone County Jail as he awaits extradition to Indiana.