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Mark Modzelewski and Nicole Nicastro took their only child, Reece Modzelewski, off of life support on Friday, and the infant died just minutes later, NJ.com reports. Little Reece had been hospitalized since Tuesday after the accident, NJ.com reports. The babysitter told officers that Reece “accidentally fell from her arms and hit the floor with his head,” Saddle Brook Police Chief Robert Kugler told NJ.com.
PeopleAnd back here at home, in ft. Worth, Texas, tonight, growing backlash over the arrest of a mother called police for help, and ended up on the ground in handcuffs. Tonight, the police chief with sharp words about that officer's actions. Here's Phillip Mena. You don't have the right to grab and choke nobody's son. Reporter: Jacqueline Craig is telling a ft. Worth cop that a neighbor has choked her 7-year-old son for littering. But it's the officer's next question that has sparked outrage. Why don't you teach your son not to litter? It doesn't matter if he did or didn't. It doesn't give him the right to put his hands on him. Why not? Because he don't! Reporter: Tensions escalate fast. Don't grab
ABC NewsRussian President Vladimir Putin responded today to comments by President-elect Donald Trump that America needs to greatly strengthen its nuclear capabilities. “There’s nothing new about it,” Putin said, answering a question at his lengthy press conference that he gives at the end of every year in Moscow. That sentence was immediately criticized by some as potentially starting a new nuclear arms race in the world by upending decades of U.S. policy that seeks to reduce the number of nuclear weapons globally.
Good Morning AmericaCarol M. Highsmith | Buyenlarge | Getty Images) Most people are determined to live better in the year ahead. And that can simply come down to where you choose to live. The best places are likely the ones where you can find a job, earn a good salary and buy a nice home. In a 2016 report, job-hunting site Glassdoor calculated the top spots where your pay will go furthest, based on salaries and home values. To do so, the jobs site came up with a cost of living ratio - a city's median base salary divided by its median home value. (A higher ratio number is better.) Noticeably missing are some of America's biggest cities. While you can certainly earn more in hubs like New York and San Francisco, few
CNBC.comFederal officials are calling for state and local law enforcement to stay vigilant this holiday weekend after the Islamic State group called for attacks on U.S. churches.
WABC - NY
A woman in Cheshire, England has a serious case of puppy love. Becca Drake will be celebrating this Christmas with her 30 pug dogs, who live like royalty in her two-bedroom home, according to The Daily Mail. She’ll feed them turkey and sausages and shower them in more than $1200 worth of cuddly toys and other gifts. “I like to spoil them on Christmas day with lots of toys and cuddles,” she tells the publication. It’s definitely a dog’s life for this canine squad.
Yahoo Style
The best Christmas present Elsa Pataky has ever received? The 40-year-old Spanish actress, known for her role in the Fast & Furious franchise, posted a festive Instagram shot of her and her husband on Saturday - as he smooched her in front of a Christmas tree. “Best Christmas present ever! A kiss from @chrishemsworth,” the bilingual beauty captioned the pic, in both English and Spanish.
People
A 5-month-old baby girl in Pennsylvania died of starvation days after her parents died in the house of heroin overdoses. The infant’s parents, Jason Chambers, 27, and Chelsea Cardaro, 19, were all found dead in the home on Thursday, according to police. Chambers had to be revived with Narcan last month to treat another overdose, according to police.
Inside EditionFor the first time since 2010, the Department of Homeland Security hiked a range of administrative fees for citizenship applications - in a few cases more than doubling the costs of key services. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, the agency charged with handling immigrant applications, said in a statement the proceeds will help cover detecting fraud, processing cases and a range of other administrative costs, in what USCIS called a "weighted average" price hike of 21 percent. Experts say the stiffer bureaucratic costs means the path to becoming an American could become a heavier burden for many cash-strapped would-be citizens.
CNBC
