Fox News True Crime Newsletter: Karen Read's defense debut, Super Bowl murder, Menendez trading cards
BEACH TRIP TERROR: 20 years after Natalee Holloway vanished, suspect's confession still leaves questions: PI
REPEAT OFFENDER: Victims outraged after Ohio judge releases man charged in multiple Cleveland assaults
HIDDEN ANSWERS: Body found in Long Island pool suspected to be fugitive wanted in father's killing: police
BOURBON ST. HUSTLE: Louisiana police arrest third suspect in Super Bowl reporter Adan Manzano's hotel death
'DEVIL IN THE OZARKS': FBI offers $20K reward for capture of former Arkansas police chief on the run
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UNDER FIRE: Karen Read defense grills crash expert over $400K price tag and experimentation methods
'VERY BAD LOOK': Karen Read's SUV reached '74% throttle' moments before John O'Keefe's final movements, crash expert testifies
NOTORIOUS CARD: Trading card featuring Menendez brothers after parents' murder becomes collector's item
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KILLER PILL: Tylenol murders suspect gave eerie final interview before death
CAUGHT IN LIES: Woman who admitted to kidnapping hoax undergoes polygraph in explosive new tell-all
BONE CHILLING: Indiana coroner reveals 'several tragedies' remain in Fox Hollow Farm serial killer case
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CBS News
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- CBS News
North Texas mom convicted in fentanyl poisoning death of 8-month-old daughter testifies during punishment phase of trial
A 24-year-old woman is on trial in the first known case of a baby dying from fentanyl poisoning in Collin County. Mary Locke took the stand during the punishment phase of her jury trial. The jury convicted Locke on Friday of first-degree injury to a child for the fentanyl poisoning death of her 8-month-old daughter, Elizabeth, and will soon decide whether she should go to prison. "She's scared because she doesn't know how the jury is going to perceive her," said Locke's defense attorney, Ryan Kreck. Locke told jurors that she was panhandling at retail stores to support a drug addiction along with the child's father, who lived in an Allen apartment. A police report said that on the evening Elizabeth died, "...they smoked 30 mg tablets of OXY with the goal of becoming intoxicated." Locke admitted on the witness stand that a bottle given to her child could have been contaminated with fentanyl. "I watched her drink it for a couple of minutes. I went to wake her up, and that's when I realized something was wrong," Locke testified. The couple found her the next day in a pool of blood and drove to a nearby hospital, where the police report said, "Upon arrival at the hospital, medical personnel estimated Elizabeth Whitener had been deceased in excess of 12 hours." Locke admitted to being high at the time her daughter was dying. But she is now trying to convince a jury that she's been clean and sober since that day in 2023. "She immediately was remorseful at the hospital, and she was told that her baby had died," said Kreck. It will be up to a jury to decide if Locke's admitted reckless behavior and severe neglect deserve leniency because of drug abuse. Locke could face a sentence ranging from probation to 99 years in prison. That decision, in a first-of-its-kind case that shows the deadly consequences of fentanyl, could come as soon as Tuesday, Aug. 12.
CBS News
a few seconds ago
- CBS News
Delaware County, Pennsylvania, township hopes to prevent electric scooter accidents with new ordinance
Haverford Township Commissioners in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, are one step closer to stricter enforcement of electric scooters and bikes. On Monday night, the board voted to move forward with an ordinance to prohibit people under the age of 16 from riding them. If the ordinance soon passes and becomes law, it would be enforced in January 2026 with a $25 fine for noncompliance. Commissioners believe this local ordinance is a meaningful and practical step to enhance safety for the young residents. They said they are working toward a broader, widespread compliance statewide. The ordinance comes weeks after 12-year-old Abby Gillion died in an electric scooter accident in Aston. Police said she was riding with a friend when they fell off and were hit by a car. Gillion's friend survived. Last week, CBS News Philadelphia spoke exclusively with Gillon's family, who opened up about their heartache and the action they are taking so no family has to experience their pain. "It's one of the worst phone calls a parent can get," Lori Kralle, Abby's mother, told CBS News Philadelphia. Gillon's death shook the entire community. "We feel broken," Kralle said. "She was my best friend. My only daughter. My only child." The family is pushing for a new law called "Abby's Law," which would cap e-scooters speeds at 20 mph, ban riders under 16 years old, and require helmets for riders who are 16 and 17 years old.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Why Dennis Quaid's iconic 'Parent Trap' pool scene was a costume designer's nightmare
Not even Elizabeth James could save Dennis Quaid from the fashion heroics of "The Parent Trap." Quaid starred alongside then-newcomer Lindsay Lohan and Natasha Richardson in the 1998 family comedy about estranged twin sisters Hallie Parker and Annie James, who scheme to reunite their divorced parents after meeting during a chance encounter at summer camp. One of Quaid's most memorable scenes from the Disney film, which grossed $92.1 million at the global box office, is when his character Nick Parker spots his fashion designer ex, Elizabeth James (Richardson), at a hotel pool area. Stunned to see his former spouse after more than a decade, Nick quickly — and ungracefully — makes his way across the deck to talk to James, eventually falling into the pool after bumping into a hotel employee. Nick, who was dressed in a crisp two-piece suit and black dress shoes, later emerges from the pool and sheepishly walks over to James to greet her. "Dennis was very game to fall into the pool a few times in a row, which meant drying off, changing, and taking another spill," the film's director Nancy Meyers told People magazine in an interview published Aug. 9. "He was just wonderful to work with." The now-iconic scene was filmed at The Ritz-Carlton in Marina del Rey, California, and turned the marina hotel into something of a pop cultural landmark over the years. "Of all the filming we have had at the hotel over the past 35 years, that is the movie that guests mention the most," Ed Curry, the hotel's director of sales and marketing, told the magazine. "People love the movie, and all seem to know that is our pool area." 'Parent Trap' reunion! Lindsay Lohan explains Elaine Hendrix's 'Freakier Friday' cameo How Dennis Quaid pulled off 'Parent Trap' pool scene Quaid's commitment to his "Parent Trap" wipeout came at a sartorial cost. Costume designer Penny Rose told People magazine that Quaid changed between six identical designer suits from Giorgio Armani for the aquatic scene, with the production crew even spraying the suits with pool water to test the fabric. Rose noted that the chlorine from the pool water caused the suit to shrink. "I mean, I've had Tom Cruise in a fake suede shirt so that he can get it wet," Rose said. "But you can't really replicate an Armani suit." A 'Parent Trap' revival? Dennis Quaid not sure it's possible without Natasha Richardson Quaid reflected on the impact of "The Parent Trap" on his career in a March interview with People magazine, telling the outlet that the beloved dad character has become his signature role. "Everybody grew up with 'The Parent Trap,' and now there's always new kids coming along," said Quaid, jokingly adding: "I tell people, 'I was your babysitter because your parents would put this on. They'd go do what they wanted to do in the next room.'" This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Dennis Quaid's 'Parent Trap' pool scene was a fashion nightmare
