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The Turpins are accused of beating and choking some of their children, who are between 2 and 29 years old. Prosecutors have not alleged the 2-year-old was tortured. The couple allegedly deprived the children of water and fed them small portions of food on a strict schedule. 274

The total coliform samples were "huge," said Sevukan, compared to EPA standards. Coliform bacteria is present in the feces of all warm-blooded animals and humans. 162

The whistleblower, identified by The Post as a senior HHS official who oversees workers at the Administration for Children and Families, filed the complaint on Wednesday with the Office of the Special Counsel, an independent federal watchdog agency. Lawyers for the whistleblower tell The Post that the workers didn’t show symptoms of coronavirus infection and they weren’t tested for the virus, which originated in Wuhan and has killed at least 2,800 people worldwide so far.In the complaint, the whistleblower reportedly states, “appropriate steps were not taken to quarantine, monitor, or test [the workers] during their deployment and upon their return home.” The Americans that the workers came in contact with were among the evacuees from Wuhan who were quarantined at U.S. military bases because they were considered at high risk of contracting the virus.The Post reports that the whistleblower is seeking federal protection because she claims she was unfairly and improperly reassigned after raising concerns to HHS officials about the safety of the workers. The whistleblower claims she was told that if she didn’t accept the new position by March 5, she would be terminated, The Post reports. 1203

The top portion of the ATM was ripped out, but the portion of the machine with 0 in cash remained embedded in the restaurant floor.The thieves apparently gave up and left the scene. 185

The result is a film that restores a sense of humanity to soldiers who have long been maintained as silent, stiff, black-and-white characters."All these cliché, black and white, jerky kind of figures that we don't pay much attention to anymore ... it suddenly turns them into human beings," Jackson told CNN's Neil Curry.Jackson said restoring the film helped him get to know the soldiers intimately."It changed my perception of what it was like to be a soldier in the war," Jackson said.The film comes as the world marks a historical milestone: the 100th anniversary of the end of the first World War. Germany accepted the armistice terms demanded by the Allies Britain, France, Russia, Italy and the United States on November 11, 1918.The four-year film project utilized more than 600 hours of footage from the Imperial War Museum and also includes interviews with soldiers culled from the BBC's vast audio archives."The purpose of the film was to try and use modern technology, not modern film. We can easily go out and shoot reconstructions and all that, but we didn't do that," Jackson said. "We used strictly a hundred-year-old footage, but we used computer firepower to restore it to the maximum degree that we could."Though Jackson is known professionally for big-budget Hollywood fiction films -- like "The Lord of the Rings" and "King Kong" -- he has always been fascinated with WWI, partly because of his personal connection to the war."My grandfather was wounded on the first day of the Battle of the Somme," Jackson said.In his independent research, Jackson discovered that his grandfather was struck by German machine gun fire in the battle. Wounded but alive, he returned to England where he met and married Jackson's grandmother. "Everybody's got some stories like that," Jackson said. 1801