 |
|
|
Crime & Justice
Three people on trial for allegedly starving a 1-year-old boy to death while part of a religious cult have rested their cases without calling any witnesses.
Queen Antoinette, her daughter Trevia Williams and Marcus Cobbs are representing themselves.
Antoinette allegedly ordered her cult followers not to feed 1-year-old Javon Thompson. Williams and Cobbs are accused of helping her carry out the order.
Antoinette introduced a single piece of evidence in her defense: an application for federal nonprofit status for an entity called 1 Mind Ministries. Williams and Cobbs did not introduce any evidence.
Closing arguments are scheduled for Tuesday.
Queen Antoinette, her daughter Trevia Williams and Marcus Cobbs are representing themselves.
Antoinette allegedly ordered her cult followers not to feed 1-year-old Javon Thompson. Williams and Cobbs are accused of helping her carry out the order.
Antoinette introduced a single piece of evidence in her defense: an application for federal nonprofit status for an entity called 1 Mind Ministries. Williams and Cobbs did not introduce any evidence.
Closing arguments are scheduled for Tuesday.
Monday, March 1 2010, 08:34 PM EST
Crime & Justice Entry Form
Video List
 |
|
|
34°
AP News
 |
|
|
Get This
RECORD SPACE PLUNGE
ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -- Daredevil Felix Baumgartner wants to be the next U-F-O -- an unbelievable falling object.
Business News
Stocks rally from early losses to close higher
NEW YORK (AP) -- Stocks managed to close higher yesterday as news about Greece and its massive debt remained promising. It could be different today since crucial talks between three Greek parties ran into another bump after the markets closed.
Consumer Info
Looking for work? There may be an app for that
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Looking for a promising career in a lousy economy? A new study suggests you're apt to find it in the apps built for smartphones, computer tablets and Facebook's online social network. ...
Science/Tech News
IN THE NEWS: SUING TO STOP GOOGLE
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A consumer watchdog group wants to keep Google from making sweeping changes to its privacy policies next month.
