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Three relatives of an 11-year-old girl who gave birth in the bathtub of her suburban St. Louis home are facing criminal charges. An adult female and adult male are charged with child endangerment. A 17-year-old male is charged with incest as well as statutory rape and statutory sodomy of a child younger than 12. All three live in St. Charles. Police started investigating after the adult male relative brought an infant to a hospital on Feb. 11. Charging documents say the baby still had the umbilical cord and placenta attached and had a body temperature of just 90 degrees.During questioning, the teen told police he had sex with the girl about 100 times but did not know she was pregnant, according to charging documents.The woman, who was charged Tuesday, is accused of failing to provide the girl medical care when she gave birth. 849

Tuesday’s debate can be seen on CNN starting at 9 p.m. ET. The debate will be moderated by CNN host Wolf Blitzer, CNN political correspondent Abby Phillip and Des Moines Register chief politics reporter Brianne Pfannenstiel.Just six candidates are set to take the stage at Tuesday's Democratic debate in Des Moines, Iowa, which marks the final debate before the Iowa caucus. But given recent developments, Tuesday's debate could be one of the most contentious debates yet. A feud has boiled over between two of the most progressive candidates in the Democratic field, a spat between two candidates who generally have been allies during their Senate tenures. Elizabeth Warren on Sunday accused fellow senator and presidential candidate Bernie Sanders of using his volunteers to disparage her. “I was disappointed to hear that Bernie is sending his volunteers out to trash me,” Warren told reporters, according to the 928

The Trump administration announced on Wednesday new guidelines regarding how children residing overseas with U.S. troops and government employees are given citizenship.The new guidelines state that a child must meet certain residency requirements before being granted U.S. citizenship.The new guidelines does not change the law on birthright citizenship if the parents were both U.S. citizens and residents before the child's birth. Instead, the guidelines effect children whose parent or parents are U.S. citizens, but not necessarily U.S. residents. According to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, the policy affects:Non-U.S. citizen parents and adopted by a U.S. citizen U.S. government employee or U.S. service member after their birth;Non-U.S. citizen parents, such as a lawful permanent resident U.S. government employee or U.S. service member who naturalized only after the child’s birth; orTwo U.S. citizen government employee or U.S. service member parents who do not meet the residence or physical presence requirements to transmit citizenship to their child at birth (or one non-U.S. citizen parent and one U.S. citizen parent who does not meet these requirements). The guidelines state, "Children residing abroad with their U.S. citizen parents who are U.S. government employees or members of the U.S. armed forces stationed abroad are not considered to be residing in the United States for acquisition of citizenship. Similarly, leave taken in the United States while stationed abroad is not considered residing in the United States even if the person is staying in property he or she owns."The policy states that a U.S. citizen parent must apply for citizenship on the child's behalf.The guidelines also state that the child and their parents must complete the process to become a citizen by the child's 18th birthday.U.S. law has the following requirements for children to be given citizenship automatically:(1) At least one parent of the child is a citizen of the United States, whether by birth or naturalization.(2) The child is under the age of eighteen years.(3) The child is residing in the United States in the legal and physical custody of the citizen parent pursuant to a lawful admission for permanent residence.To read the complete guidelines, click 2300

The remains of an ancient ape found in a Bavarian clay pit suggest that humans’ ancestors began standing upright millions of years earlier than previously thought, scientists said Wednesday.An international team of researchers says the fossilized partial skeleton of a male ape that lived almost 12 million years ago in the humid forests of what is now southern Germany bears a striking resemblance to modern human bones. In a paper published by the journal Nature, they concluded that the previously unknown species — named Danuvius guggenmosi — could walk on two legs but also climb like an ape.The findings “raise fundamental questions about our previous understanding of the evolution of the great apes and humans,” said Madelaine Boehme of the University of Tuebingen, Germany, who led the research.The question of when apes evolved bipedal motion has fascinated scientists since Charles Darwin first argued that they were the ancestors of humans. Previous fossil records of apes with an upright gait — found in Crete and Kenya — dated only as far back as 6 million years ago.Boehme, along with researchers from Bulgaria, Germany, Canada and the United States, examined more than 15,000 bones recovered from a trove of archaeological remains known as the Hammerschmiede, or Hammer Smithy, about 70 kilometers (44 miles) west of the Germany city of Munich.Among the remains they were able to piece together were primate fossils belonging to four individuals that lived 11.62 million years ago. The most complete, an adult male, likely stood about 1 meter (3 feet, 4 inches) tall, weighed 31 kilograms (68 pounds) and looked similar to modern-day bonobos, a species of chimpanzee.“It was astonishing for us to realize how similar certain bones are to humans, as opposed to great apes,” Boehme said.Thanks to several well-preserved vertebra, limb, finger and toe bones, the scientists were able to reconstruct how Danuvius moved, concluding that while it would have been able to hang from branches by his arms, it could also straighten its legs to walk upright.“This changes our view of early human evolution, which is that it all happened in Africa,” Boehme told The Associated Press in an interview.Like humans, Danuvius had an S-shaped spine to hold its body upright while standing. Unlike humans, though, it had a powerful, opposable big toe that would have allowed it to grab branches with its foot and safely walk through the treetops.Fred Spoor, a paleontologist at the Natural History Museum in London, called the fossil finds “fantastic” but said they would likely be the subject of much debate, not least because they could challenge many existing ideas about evolution.“I can see that there will be a lot of agonizing and re-analysis of what these fossils mean,” said Spoor, who wasn’t involved in the study. 2833

Toyota cars and SUVs with push-button ignitions will now turn themselves off after being parked for a period of time, even if the driver didn't hit the "Engine Off" button.Cars that can be left running for hours, even after the driver has left the vehicle, have been blamed for deaths. Since 2006, a total of 37 people have died and 80 have been injured by carbon monoxide gas after drivers left vehicles with push-button ignitions running in the garage, according to the organization KidsAndCars.org. Toyota and Lexus vehicles were involved in almost half of those incidents, a spokeswoman for the organization said. Lexus is Toyota's luxury division.Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas that can cause permanent brain damage or death. When a garage is connected to the house, it can seep into the home if a car's engine is left running.Toyota will add the engine shut-off feature to most of its 2020 model year vehicles.The company would not comment on whether past incidents had any bearing on the company's decision to add the feature. Toyota said the keyless ignition systems in its cars today meet or exceed all relevant federal safety standards.This sort of mistake is especially easy to make in hybrid vehicles, since the gasoline engine in a hybrid often doesn't run when the vehicle is not moving. That can make it hard to tell if the car has been shut off. If it hasn't, the gasoline engine will start up after a short while as the car's batteries begin to lose charge. It can even happen in non-hybrid vehicles, since many cars today have very quiet engines that are nearly inaudible at idle.Keyless ignitions allow drivers to start their cars with the press of a button, as long as the remote key fob is with them inside the vehicle. This feature has been offered in the US market since the early 2000s and is now very common on new cars. Many new car models don't even offer the option of an ignition with keys."The shut-off feature is extremely important because we're human and when the way we turn on and off our vehicles has changed so dramatically, new safety features are necessary" said Janette Fennell, founder of KidsAndCars.org,a national child safety organization.The company would not say how long the engine could be left on before automatically shutting off.Toyota will also add more noticeable warning sounds and visual alerts to its new models to ensure drivers are aware that the engine is turned on as they leave the vehicle, the automaker said. In the future, drivers will also have the option of being alerted through a smartphone app that the car is still on.Toyota vehicles have had "engine on" warnings since 2003, the automaker said in its announcement. These new warnings will be "enhanced" with the louder audible alerts. Fennel also applauded Toyota's decision to make it easier for drivers to tell when the car is running.Toyota will also add features to some vehicles that will automatically shift it into park when the vehicle is turned off. This system will be available only on vehicles with electronic gear selectors rather than mechanical levers.Other automakers have automatic engine shut-off in keyless ignition vehicles but not all do. In 2015, General Motors recalled the Chevrolet Volt plug-in hybrid to add the feature after the company became aware of two carbon monoxide incidents caused by people leaving the cars turned on.Toyota has no current plans to add these features to earlier models, a spokeswoman said. 3489

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