Input: NEW: Warrant lists eight counts of first degree murder for Guy Heinze Jr. Heinze told police he was not home when the killings occurred. 3-year-old injured in last week's attack at Georgia mobile home is on life support. Funeral for seven victims will be held about Saturday.
Output: BRUNSWICK, Georgia (CNN)  -- Guy Heinze Jr., the son of one of the victims of last week's killings of eight people in a southeast Georgia mobile home, has been arrested on eight counts of first degree murder, police said Friday. Guy Heinze Jr. faces eight first degree murder charges related to a shooting at a Georgia mobile home. Investigators obtained an arrest warrant Friday evening for Heinze, 22, just hours after he had been freed from jail on charges of tampering with evidence and making false statements to a police officer, Glynn County, Georgia, Police Chief Matt Doering said. "I can assure you that this person is responsible," Doering said at a news conference Friday evening. The bodies were discovered last Saturday at New Hope Plantation mobile home park, north of the Atlantic coastal city of Brunswick. Seven died in the mobile home, and the eighth died Sunday at a hospital. Doering refused to reveal how the victims were killed or the suspected motive. A 3-year-old who was injured struggles on life support at a Savannah hospital, her grandmother said. Heinze, who is unemployed, told police he was not home when the killings occurred.  Watch sheriff describe attack as "the most heinous crime we've ever had in the community" ». According to the earlier arrest warrant, Heinze provided "investigators with false and misleading information about his whereabouts and involvement in the circumstances leading up to him calling 911 to report the deaths of his family members." The arrest warrant also said he removed a shotgun from the residence and hid it in the trunk of his car. A man identified as Heinze reported the slayings. He told an emergency dispatcher when he called Saturday, "I was out last night. I got home just now, and everybody's dead. ... My whole family's dead. It looks like they've been beaten to death."  Listen to the 911 call ». Seven of the eight victims will be buried Saturday, as a 3-year-old who was injured struggles to survive at a Savannah hospital. The toddler's grieving grandmother, Diane Isenhower, who lost four of her children in the rampage, said the child is on life support. Police said seven of the victims died in the mobile home, and the eighth died Sunday at a hospital. The funeral for Joseph L. West, 30, is to be held at mid-month. For the other seven, viewing was scheduled for Friday night, and a funeral is to be held Saturday afternoon at Youngs Island Church in Eulonia, Georgia. West was the boyfriend of Chrissy Toler, 22, who died along with her father, Russell D. Toler Sr., 44, and three siblings: Michelle Toler, 15; Michael Toler, 19; and Russell D. Toler Jr., 20. Michael Toler had Down syndrome. Russell Toler Sr. and Isenhower were divorced. Also killed were Guy Heinze Sr., 45 and Brenda Gail Falagan, 49, police said. Clint Rowe, whose wife is Isenhower's sister, said the family was having trouble coping with the losses and noted that police, too, were affected. "They're the ones who walked in on that, so you know it wears on the police as well," he said. Referring to Isenhower, he added, "It has been a long week for her. She's lost all of her family, so naturally it would be." "They're just as nice as they could be," Rowe said of the victims. "Friendly folks. Down-to-earth folks."  Watch Rowe talk about the killings ». Russell Toler Sr., who worked at a nearby factory, was a generous man who allowed relatives facing financial and health problems to live with him. There were 10 people in the mobile home, and their combined salaries were low, Rowe said. Among them was Toler's sister, Falagan, who was in a wheelchair. Police have not said how the victims died, although autopsies were completed Monday. The bodies were discovered Saturday at New Hope Plantation mobile home park, north of the Atlantic coastal city of Brunswick. Police have released few details of the crime scene. Doering acknowledged that there is fear in the community but said that releasing details of the slayings won't allay it. "We, too, have that same fear. We're the ones that have to get out there and try to make people feel better as best that we can," he said. CNN's Sean Calebs contributed to this report.

Input: Bus driver appears to have been caught on film urinating on his bus. Moment was captured by a passerby in Crouch End, London. Bosses at Arriva have said they are looking into the incident.
Output:
A bus driver is being investigated by his bosses after he was apparently caught on film urinating on his vehicle. The film, which was shot by a passerby, appears to show the driver zipping up his flies after relieving himself out of a gap between the central doors of his empty bus. Johnson Rotimi, 24, captured the moment through the window of the Arriva bus parked in Crouch End, London. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO. Caught on camera: The bus driver appears to have been caught urinating on his bus (left) before turning around and zipping up his flies (right) Mr Rotimi said: 'I just happened to walk by and I saw him doing his thing. 'He actually hadn’t left the bus at the time. 'You know the second doors? He was actually peeing in the corner with his back facing towards me, through the little gap between the doors and the bus. 'When I saw him I was kind of shocked to be honest, then I quickly got my phone and started filming it. Zipping up: The footage was captured by a passerby through the window of the Arriva bus which was parked in Crouch End, London. 'He was quite angry when he realised. He did give me a bit of a middle finger.' The moustached driver is understood to have been taking a break to check his bus - the W3 from Finsley Park to Northumberland Park - when he stopped to urinate in Elmfield Avenue. Trainee forklift driver Johnson, of Hornsley, London, added: 'I just want people to be aware of what is going on on the bus. 'Angry': The passerby said the bus driver was 'quite angry' when he realised he was being filmed. 'I’m not very pleased about it. It is not nice as lots of elderly people and children they have to use the bus, and you know kids, they touch everything, and they could touch that bit when they climb on and off the bus easily.' Bosses at Arriva said they were looking into the incident which happened around two weeks ago. An Arriva spokesman said: 'This is not the sort of behaviour we expect from our drivers. A copy of the video will be passed to the management team in order to identify the driver and take the necessary action.'