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by holding his head under hot water in an attempt to cast out a demon appeared in federal court on Tuesday.31-year-old Pablo Martinez faces a first-degree federal murder charge in the death of his 6-year-old stepson, identified in court only by the initials G.B.Martinez allegedly drowned his son in a bathtub at the family's home on the Pascua Yaqui Reservation in Tucson last Thursday. Martinez told reservation police that the boy had been having "fits of rage," which he believed were caused by a demon.Martinez reportedly told police that the child was "demonic," and that he needed to save the boy. He allegedly said he "saw something evil in (the boy) and knew he had to cast the demon out."Martinez offered to give the boy a bath. He allegedly told officers that he held the child's head under the faucet for five to ten minutes with the water running into the boy's mouth. He also allegedly told officers that he noticed that "the hot water was casting out the demon."By treaty with the Pascua Yaqui Nation major crimes, there are Federal with the FBI leading many investigations. During his appearance in federal court Tuesday, attorneys did not argue for release on bond at this point. Attorneys said there is still a lot of information to gather yet and he might re-open that request sometime in the future.This story was originally published by Craig Smith on 1375

-- and the fossils were 68 million years old.The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 142

at other students.The student, a 12-year-old at Westridge Middle School, was arrested by Overland Park police on Sept. 18.Dave Smith, spokesperson for the Shawnee Mission School District, would only comment on the matter by email saying, "I want to be very clear: The arrest of this student was wholly unrelated to any district policy," said Dave Smith, a spokesperson for the Shawnee Mission School District. "It was a municipal police department decision, and our policies don't impact police department decisions," The Overland Park Police Department did not make officials available to discuss the matter on camera.Overland Park police said in an email they were made aware of the threat through the school district's online reporting portal.School officials and a school resource officer questioned two students about the incident. The interviews corroborated the account of the potential threat.The resource officer arrested the student and took her back to an "appropriate facility," police said.The Johnson County District Attorney's Office then filed charges."Ensuring the safety of everyone in a school, or community, is a top priority and requires constant vigilance, parents reminding their children of proper behavior in school and an understanding by the public that each case is thoroughly investigated before any arrest is made and a charge filed," police said.This story was originally published by Jessica McMaster on 1439

as part of Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel's ongoing investigation into clergy abuse within the Catholic Church.Father Joseph "Jack" Baker was arrested Monday morning in Wayne County. He was charged with one count of criminal sexual conduct first degree — sexual penetration with a person younger than 13.According to a release, Baker has been a pastor at St. Perpetua Parish in Waterford, Michigan, since 2008. Prior to that, Baker was a pastor at St. Mary Parish in Wayne, associate pastor at Sacred Heart Parish in Dearborn and associate pastor at St. Hugo of the HIlls Parish in Bloomfield Hills.The Archdiocese of Detroit reported a tip to the lead prosecutor on the investigation, resulting in the charge.“This is just the tip of the iceberg,” Nessel said. “Our clergy abuse investigative team is working day and night to review the hundreds of thousands of pages of documents and files seized from all seven of Michigan’s dioceses last fall. At the same time, we continue to receive calls daily from victims who know we will listen to them, believe in them and investigate their allegations. They deserve nothing less than our very best.”Baker’s arrest follows Nessel’s May 24 announcement that five former priests had been charged with 21 counts of criminal sexual conduct. The men, who were all priests when the reported crimes were committed, are:? Timothy Michael Crowley, charged in Washtenaw County with four felony counts of CSC 1 and four felony counts of CSC 2. Crowley was arraigned June 29 in Washtenaw County; a probable cause conference is scheduled for July 30. ? Neil Kalina, charged in Macomb County with four felony counts of CSC 2. Kalina was arraigned June 20 in Macomb County; a probable cause conference is scheduled for July 9.? Vincent DeLorenzo, charged in Genesee County with three felony counts of CSC 1 and three felony counts of CSC 2. DeLorenzo was arraigned in Genesee County on June 18; his probable cause conference is scheduled for August 1. DeLorenzo is out on bond.? Patrick Casey, charged in Wayne County with one felony county of CSC 3. Casey waived his preliminary exam and is scheduled for arraignment July 18 in Wayne County 3rd Circuit Court. Casey is also out on bond.? Jacob Vellian, charged with two counts of Rape. The AG’s office is pursuing extradition of Vellian, who lives in India.This story was originally published on 2385

With the election finally over, Congress is about to get back to work.And for many Americans, the first thing they want to know is whether we will now get a second round of ,200 stimulus checks.Negotiations in Congress stalled as the election approached.In the weeks before Election Day:House Democrats last pushed a .2 trillion package with another round of ,200 per-person checks.White House negotiators offered a slightly smaller .9 trillion stimulus, also with checks.But Senate Republicans countered with a 0 billion "skinny bill" that may not include any checks.We will know more in the coming days.Bonanza for YouTubersBut from the "Doesn't That Stink?" file: the hundreds of YouTube videos that make it seem another stimulus check is on the way imminently.Why so many videos? Simple: Because these videos earn money for the YouTubers who make them.We found multiple videos by the same people, some with hundreds of thousands of views, rehashing the same information over and over.In some cases, it's just a guy in a T-shirt sitting in a tiny apartment. But if "stimulus check" is in the headline, it is guaranteed to get views.The king of YouTube stimulus checks videos is a guy known as "It's Jimmy," who posts stimulus videos, with splashy thumbnail photos, every few days."What's up, guys. This is Jimmy with your second stimulus check update," he said in a recent one. 1399

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