Tuesday, April 17 2018 6:22 AM EDT2018-04-17 10:22:05 GMT
Hannah Wesche (Photo: Facebook)
Lindsay Partin, the babysitter charged in the death of a 3-year-old Hannah Wesche, abused Hannah because the toddler dumped ketchup in the toilet, newly released court documents say.
Lindsay Partin, the babysitter charged in the death of a 3-year-old Hannah Wesche, abused Hannah because the toddler dumped ketchup in the toilet, newly released court documents say.
Monday, April 23 2018 2:12 PM EDT2018-04-23 18:12:55 GMT
Monday, April 23 2018 4:11 PM EDT2018-04-23 20:11:49 GMT
Travis Reinking was arrested in a wooded area in Nashville, one day after killing four people and injuring four others at a Waffle House. (Source: NASHVILLE POLICE/TWITTER)
BREAKING: Murder suspect Travis Reinking is in custody and was arrested in a wooded area, according to Nashville police.
Wednesday, April 18 2018 5:33 AM EDT2018-04-18 09:33:47 GMT
Sunday, April 22 2018 5:49 AM EDT2018-04-22 09:49:50 GMT
(AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File). FILE - In this May 16, 2012, file photo, the Facebook logo is displayed on an iPad in Philadelphia. A propaganda expert who has studied Cambridge Analytica says the company helped Donald Trump’s presidential campaign use f...
Facebook is introducing more privacy safeguards to users in Europe to comply with new rules meant to make it easier for consumers to give and withdraw consent for the use of their data.More >>
Facebook is introducing more privacy safeguards to users in Europe to comply with new rules meant to make it easier for consumers to give and withdraw consent for the use of their data.More >>
ROSSFORD, OH (Toledo News Now) -
Agrandmother's home was broken into and her jewelry stolen, and Rossford Policesay her own grandson is the suspect.
Policesay 21-year-old William "Billy" Wesley broke a window in order to gain accessto his grandmother's house on Marilyn Drive. He walked away with nearly$100,000 in jewelry and whatever else he could carry. He stashed some of thestolen property at his home and the rest in a vacant house.
Thepolice say it was Wesley's odd behavior that tipped them off. They say hearrived at the crime scene at the same time as police and pretended not to knowabout the burglary.
"[Thieves]take someone's personal belongings usually so they can be resold," said PoliceChief Glenn Goss. "My guess would be for money."
Wesleyhas been charged with felony second-degree burglary. The stolen property wasreturned to his grandmother.
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William Wesley
