DECISION ORDER
ORDERED that the judgment is modified, on the law, by vacating the defendant's conviction of burglary in the second degree, vacating the sentence imposed thereon, and dismissing that count of the indictment; as so modified, the judgment is affirmed.
Contrary to the defendant's contention, the Supreme Court properly denied that branch of his omnibus motion which was to suppress the jewelry seized incident to his arrest. In making an arrest, a police officer may rely upon information communicated by a fellow officer that an individual is the subject named in an outstanding warrant (see, People v. Jennings, 54 N.Y.2d 518, 522). At the suppression hearing, the detective who arrested the defendant testified in detail regarding information he received from the Operations Unit of the Police Department about the issuance of a warrant for the defendant's arrest. The detective's testimony established the existence of a validly-issued and outstanding warrant, pursuant to which he arrested the defendant. Thus, the People met their burden of demonstrating the legality of the police conduct (see, People v. Jennings, supra; cf., People v. Lee, 126 A.D.2d 568). Since the defendant failed to challenge the reliability of the information conveyed to the detective or the validity of the warrant, the presumption of probable cause remained and the People were not required to make a further evidentiary showing by producing the arrest warrant (see, People v. Jenkins, 47 N.Y.2d 722; People v. McCloud, 182 A.D.2d 835; People v. Szczepanik, 55 A.D.2d 702; but see, People v. Lopez, 206 A.D.2d 894).
The defendant waived any objection to the Supreme Court's erroneous charge on burglary in the first degree by acquiescing in the charge (see, People v. Ford, 62 N.Y.2d 275). After the prosecutor objected to the instruction and the Supreme Court refused to correct its error, the defense counsel specifically stated that he had no objection to the charge. Contrary to the defendant's contention, the error did not constitute a nonwaivable jurisdictional defect (see, People v. Udzinski, 146 A.D.2d 245; see also, People v. Ford, supra).
The defendant correctly contends that his conviction of burglary in the second degree (see, Penal Law § 140.25 Penal[2]) must be vacated since that offense is a lesser-included concurrent count of the crime of burglary in the first degree (see, Penal Law § 140.30 Penal[4];People v. Skinner, 211 A.D.2d 979).