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A New Mexico woman will appear in court Wednesday over accusations she tortured several of her 15 children and boiled the family's litter of newborn puppies in a large sealed pot, authorities say.San Juan County resident Martha Crouch is charged with child abuse, extreme animal cruelty and obstruction of an investigation on child abuse or neglect, according to a criminal complaint and arrest affidavit obtained by CNN affiliate KOAT.In a series of interviews, one child said she shot him in the arm with a shotgun while he was taking out the trash, put one of her daughters on a "fat chain" because she ate too much and beat another daughter until she miscarried, according to the criminal complaint released by the New Mexico Police Department.They moved several times to avoid investigatorsTo stop the children from reporting the alleged abuse, the parents threatened that if they said anything to police, social services would take them away and rape them, court records show.Crouch's son told investigators that his parents moved them to different states and at times hid them in campsites to avoid questioning by child services about the alleged abuse, according to the criminal complaint.Crouch's husband, Timothy Crouch, has been charged with one count of obstructing investigation of child abuse or neglect for his role in allegedly moving the children to different places during an investigation.New Mexico officials started their investigation after a claim of educational neglect related to the couple's four children who were living at home at the time.Children share horrifying detailsThe couple's teen daughter provided horrifying details on the alleged torture of the children and pets.In one instance, the 17-year-old told police her mother allegedly beat some of the children with a metal ladle and a spatula mostly on areas covered by clothes, the criminal complaint says.She also said that her dog had puppies and her mother put four in a big pot and boiled them as they watched in October last year -- instead of giving them away or taking them to an animal shelter, according to the criminal complaint.Another case of animal cruelty involved the daughter trying to adopt a kitten and her mother giving it medication that killed it."This is how we take care of damaged creatures," the teen quoted her mother as saying while she put the medication in the kitten's food, according to the criminal complaint. The kitten slept and never woke up, the complaint says.A dog is found in the backyard Police conducted a search warrant on June 13 and discovered most of the family's belongings had been removed, the criminal complaint says. They found the pot allegedly used to boil the puppies along with the ladle. They also dug up a dog that the teen had said was shot by her mother as punishment to the children and buried in the backyard, took photos of it then reburied it, the criminal complaint states.Timothy Crouch Jr., one of the couple's adult children, has defended his parents."My family are wonderful people," he told KOB4 in Albuquerque. "My mom and dad are some of the best people you'll meet."CNN has reached out to a public defender's office, but has not heard back.The parents have several other claims against them in different states including Alaska, Kansas, Missouri, and Montana, officials said.It's unclear what types of allegations they faced in those states or what action was taken against them. 3450

A storm that's intensifying along the Southeast coast Monday will rapidly strengthen and move northward, delivering heavy bursts of rain, strong winds and dangerous rip currents up and down the East coast this week.This system is forecast to track across central Florida and into the Atlantic overnight Monday and into Tuesday morning. Heavy rain is forecast across much of northern Florida, with totals up to 2 inches predicted.Extreme rain in the CarolinasThis storm will quickly begin to strengthen as it tracks up and along the East coast, impacting the Carolinas Tuesday. Within a 12-hour period beginning Tuesday morning, the winds will essentially double in strength along the Carolina coast and the rain will increase as the storm deepens in its central pressure.Sustained winds will swirl at 25 to 35 mph, with gusts up to 50 mph possible along the Carolina coastline through Wednesday morning. Heavy rain and strong northeasterly winds off the coast will lead to coastal flooding, especially in flood-prone areas. Rain totals of up to 4 inches are possible.Rip currents will also be a danger along the Southeast coast Monday, where the National Weather Service has issued a Rip Current Statement from St. Simons, Georgia, south to Jupiter, Florida. The NWS says there is a high rip current risk through Monday evening and "it should be noted that almost 300 surf rescues were reported by beach authorities this past weekend."Impacts to the Northeast could be minimal or majorBy Wednesday morning this coastal low will begin to affect areas of the Northeast from Long Island to Maine. Rain and gusty winds are the main impacts along the coast, where 1-2 inches of precipitation is forecast and winds of 20-30 mph with higher gusts are possible.The impacts to the Northeast could still change, depending on how close to the coast the storm tracks. The European model has the storm tracking closer to the coast and is showing more significant effects, including higher winds and more torrential rain. New York could see wind gusts up to 25 mph Tuesday evening and up to an inch of rain. Boston could see wind gusts up to 35 mph and 1-2 inches of rain through Wednesday.The American model has the storm tracking farther off the coast, with less of an effect on coastal cities. However, the impacts over the open ocean are expected to be much more significant. Hurricane force winds are forecast 100 to 300 miles offshore due east of Hatteras, North Carolina, and Nantucket, Massachusetts. By Tuesday afternoon, offshore waves could build up to 14 to 27 feet before subsiding beginning Wednesday.This storm is a quick mover and it's forecast to exit the Northeast by Wednesday evening, leaving behind gusty winds of up to 25 mph into Thursday for areas of New England. 2785

After last week's freak incident that involved a flame effect malfunctioning before a Tennessee Titans, the NFL has told its teams not to use on-field pyro this week, ESPN reported. Before last Sunday's game at Nissan Stadium, a machine that produces flames burst into an uncontrolled fire. It took officials using fire extinguishers and sand to put out the fire. The fire also burned the grass along one of the sidelines. The ban does not prohibit teams from setting off fireworks into the air or using flame effects away from the field. 552

An area of storms over the Gulf of Mexico should develop into a tropical or subtropical cyclone before slamming into the US Gulf Coast this weekend, the National Hurricane Center said Friday.Potential Tropical Cyclone 16 has a 90% chance of developing into a tropical or subtropical storm, the hurricane center 323

A new federal lawsuit says Mississippi's Parchman prison is a violent place where inmates live in “abhorrent conditions” and their medical needs are ignored. The lawsuit was filed Tuesday on behalf of more than 150 prisoners. It is similar to one filed in January, and the two lawsuits could eventually be merged. Attorneys in both lawsuits are being paid by entertainment mogul Jay-Z, rapper Yo Gotti and Team Roc, the philanthropic arm of Jay-Z's Roc Nation. At least 19 inmates have died in Mississippi prisons since late December. The latest death happened Wednesday. The U.S. Justice Department is investigating Mississippi's prison system. 657