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As a drunk Jennifer Hart drove her six adopted children in their family SUV, her wife, Sarah, sat in the passenger seat looking up different ways to end a life.The SUV carrying the Hart family would drive off a 100-foot Pacific coast cliff on that day in March last year — a tragedy police say took all eight lives and sparked questions about abuse and homicide.As the car was in motion, Sarah was busy with the searches:"How easily can I overdose on over the counter medications?""Can 500mg of Benadryl kill a 125lb woman?""How long does it take to die from hypothermia while drowning in a car?"One of her last searches was for a no-kill dog shelter.They intended to kill their 6 children, jury findsThe horrifying details emerged Thursday after a coroner's jury unanimously ruled that Jennifer and Sarah Hart intended to die along with their six adopted children: Markis, 19, Jeremiah and Abigail, both 14, Devonte, 15, Hannah, 16, and Ciera, 12.At first, it seemed unfathomable the parents would drive their children from their home in Woodland, Washington, to their deaths in Mendocino County, California. Their social media pages included photos of beaming children holding "love is always beautiful" signs.In some photos, they had on matching T-shirts and wide grins.As the national spotlight on the story grew, more details emerged that the children desperately sought help from neighbors. Allegations surfaced that their parents abused and starved the six adopted children.Driver got intoxicated to build her courage The coroner's inquest gave more insight into what led Jennifer and Sarah to end the lives of all eight Harts.When authorities entered the Hart home, it seemed neat, orderly and newly remodeled, said investigator Jake Slates from the California Highway Patrol. But while Jennifer and Sarah's were decorated, Slates said, the children's rooms were bare.Investigators noted that their luggage was left behind, and the family did not take their toothbrushes before leaving for two days."In my opinion, Sarah and Jennifer succumbed to a lot of pressure," said Lt. Shannon Barney of the Mendocino County Sheriff's Office. "They got to the point where they made a conscious decision to end their lives and take their children with them."As Jennifer drove down the US 101 highway, she had five beers in her system, enough to make it difficult for her to function, according to Slates. Witnesses told police that Jennifer rarely drank.The theory is that she drank to build up her courage, Slates said."My feeling is based on talking to witnesses that they felt if they couldn't have those kids, no one was going to have those kids," Slates said.Kids sought help in the middle of the night Days before the family died in the crash, Child Protective Services in Washington requested a welfare check on the family. But no one answered the door on March 26; the family was already gone.Calls to the police began just two years after the Harts became parents, while they were living in Minnesota. They were first called in 2008 when one child told an adult that Jennifer struck the child in the arm, but the state closed the case claiming the child fell.After another call in 2011, Sarah Hart pleaded guilty to domestic assault after admitting to police she bruised her child by spanking her over the edge of a bathtub.After the family moved to Woodland, Washington, the children started going to their neighbor, Bruce DeKalb, for help and food in the middle of the night.According to a case report, the children also complained of racist behavior.Witnesses told California Highway Patrol that the children were "extremely disciplined, almost to the point of being robotic," walking single-file to the bedroom and being told when to go to the bathroom, Slates said.On March 23, DeKalb called CPS to check on the family. The next day, they packed up their SUV and began their drive from Washington to California.Questions remain on abuse oversight At first, only Jennifer, Sarah and three children were identified.Jennifer was intoxicated, and Sarah and two of the children tested positive for diphenhydramine, an active ingredient in Benadryl.Ciera's body was found on a beach north of the cliff two weeks later. Parts of a foot in a shoe were found on a beach that May, but investigators could not identify the remains as a Hart child until January this year, when a DNA sample proved it was Hannah.Devonte is still missing and, while they believe he perished with his brothers and sisters, authorities are hoping the public can provide information to prove them wrong.Jennifer and Sarah cannot be questioned or stand trial for what happened on that California cliff. The inquest is closed, and their death certificates now list suicide while the children's list homicide.What can change now, Mendocino County Sheriff-Coroner Thomas Allman told reporters, is the federal oversight of abuse. Five states were involved with the adoptions and abuse allegations of the children."Where are the systematic failures that possibly could have prevented this?" Allman said. "We do not have a national database for child abuse allegations."This, Allman said, should be an "enlightening moment" for lawmakers. 5230

ATLANTA, Ga. – NASCAR and IndyCar have each postponed or called off their upcoming races due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. NASCAR says it will postpone its races at Atlanta Motor Speedway this weekend and Homestead-Miami Speedway next weekend.“We believe this decision is in the best interest of the safety and well-being of our fans, competitors, officials and everyone associated with our sport,” 419

An audio copy of a 911 call made by a woman following the Molson Coors mass shooting was made public through an open records request Friday. The phone call lasted just over a minute. It was made by a woman who was worried about her husband and others on the brewery's campus.The call happened during some of the aftermath of a shooting police say was executed by Anthony Ferrill, 51. Ferrill was a longtime electrician of the company who police say shot and killed five others before turning the gun on himself.The victims, ranged in ages from 33 to 61, marking a dark day in Milwaukee's rich history. 613

Butler University's therapy dog, Scooter, frequently attends meetings with Shana Markle, who takes care of him. Markle is the Associate Director of Counseling and Consultation Services for Butler. 209

Big, destructive hurricanes are hitting the U.S. three times more frequently than they did a century ago, according to a new study.Experts generally measure a hurricane’s destruction by adding up how much damage it did to people and cities. That can overlook storms that are powerful, but that hit only sparsely populated areas. A Danish research team came up with a new measurement that looked at just the how big and strong the hurricane was, not how much money it cost. They call it Area of Total Destruction.“It’s the most damaging ones that are increasing the most,” said study lead author Aslak Grinsted, a climate scientist at the University of Copenhagen. “This is exactly what you would expect with climate models.”Looking at 247 hurricanes that hit the U.S. since 1900, the researchers found the top 10 percent of hurricanes, those with an area of total devastation of more than 467 square miles (1,209 square kilometers), are happening 3.3 times more frequently, according to a 1001

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