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The 2010 abuse case involving Sarah Hart marked the second time school personnel had noticed something amiss with a child in that family.Two years earlier, a 6-year-old Hart child was seen with a bruised left arm and told school staff that Jennifer Hart had struck the child's arm with a belt, according to Alexandria police records.In an interview with Alexandria Police and Douglas County Social Services, Sarah and Jennifer Hart said the child fell down the stairs. They also said the child had faced "food issues" in public school."They say (the child) has been constantly going through food issues, where (the child) will steal people's food at school or eat out of garbage cans or off the floor," according to a police report.Two months later, Markis, Hanna and Devonte Hart, the couple's three eldest children, left Washington Elementary School for a home-school setting, Alexandria public school enrollment records show.The children returned to a different public school for the 2009-10 school year and to yet another school for the 2010-11 school year until they were again pulled after Sarah Hart's guilty plea, records show. 1135

The 23-month-old boy, who had a degenerative brain condition, had been at the center of a high profile legal battle over whether life support should be continued. The case has stirred strong emotions both in Britain and abroad, with hundreds of thousands signing petitions?supporting him.Alfie, who was admitted to Alder Hey Hospital in December 2016, was diagnosed with a neurodegenerative disease associated with severe epilepsyand had been in a semivegetative state for more than a year. During that time, he was kept alive by artificial ventilation in the critical care unit.Disagreement between the hospital and his parents resulted in a referral of Alfie's case to the Family Division of the UK High Court for a judge to rule on whether active treatment was in Alfie's best interests.When the court did not rule in their favor, the parents appealed the decision, and after that appeal was lost, the case was referred to the Supreme Court.On Wednesday, judges on the UK Court of Appeal ruled against Alfie's family, following a decision by the High Court on Tuesday that prevented Alfie from leaving Britain for further medical treatment.The child's life support was withdrawn on Monday following orders by the High Court. 1247

So, in short, nobody knows when the poop will be moved."I'm just getting little bits and pieces of information, and I cannot tell you how frustrating it is," Hall said. "My understanding is, they are really trying to work on the problem, and they keep telling us the situation is almost over."Hall hasn't been in contact with Big Sky for a few weeks. When she first spoke to the company, when the cars of waste were just beginning to be stockpiled in Parrish's rail yard, they told her it would take seven to 10 days to move them out. That was two months ago.CNN contacted Big Sky and is waiting to receive comment.Parrish isn't the only town on the waste route that has been dealing with the fetid fallout. According to AL.com, residents in Birmingham were livid when at least 80 train cars full of the sludge came to a stop in their city in January.Hall said, at one point, there were 252 tractor-trailer loads of the stuff stockpiled in her town."People need to understand that this waste does not need to be in a populated area," she said. "There are places to put it, industrial places. We're a very small town caught in the middle of this, and I feel like that's part of the issue here. This shouldn't be happening." 1222

Student section chanting “Mr. Seaman” during sectional baseball game. Very large crowd here to honor the teacher being called a hero. @rtv6 pic.twitter.com/u11X12uJD5— Nicole Griffin-RTV6 (@NicoleGriffinTV) May 28, 2018 219

St. Petersburg Police arrested and charged Dainel Enrique Garcia Zambrano, an Amazon driver, on Tuesday for grand theft and dealing in stolen property.Investigators say Zambrano took several packages straight from his delivery truck to his apartment.Instead of dropping off several expensive appliances and electronics on the intended doorsteps, officers say Zambrano brought the items to his apartment in Tampa.In total, he swiped more than ,000 in goods over two months, according to St. Petersburg Police arrest reports. Zambrano only worked as an Amazon employee for seven months.Pamela Wright of Tampa says it's upsetting."Every day I order off of Amazon, and I would be furious, absolutely furious if my packages didn't arrive," Wright said.Kenneth Eady also shops on Amazon and agrees."I think that's insane. That's insanely crazy," Eady said.Investigators say Zambrano kept some items and sold others using his wife's Offer Up account.Zambrano declined to comment. "The individual is no longer delivering packages for Amazon. As this is an active investigation, all further questions should be addressed to local law enforcement," an Amazon spokesperson said in a statement.Amazon thefts by delivery drivers in the Tampa Bay area are rare, according to a review of local police reports, but the threat of porch pirates is real. Two ways to reduce the likelihood of having a package stolen include: Tracking your packages and using Amazon lockers. Amazon lockers are self-service kiosks that provide a place to pick up your package with a unique pickup code.Customers hope the crime sends a message to company leaders."If a company is going to sign on and advertise and supply a service, then they better back it up with the people they hire," Bob Kay of St. Petersburg said.This story was originally published by Sarah Hollenbeck on 1843