That neighbor knew what they were doing when they called the cops over a noise complaint because someone was celebrating the Knicks winning. People know what happens when you bring cops into any situation.
A 3-month-old baby girl is dead after a Cane Corso attacked her while co-sleeping with her caregiver and the dog in Augusta, Georgia.
Little Zamora Robinson was being watched by 37-year-old Molly Hudson when the unthinkable happened. Hudson woke up to blood on the floor and walls… and found the baby unresponsive in the hallway with injuries from the dog’s teeth.
The Sheriff's Office said the scene was immediately secured, and all occupants of the home were safely removed while investigators began processing evidence and conducting interviews. Authorities say the infant child was one of several foster children living in the home at 502 Hillview Circle, a six-bedroom residence.
Authorities said a Cane Corso was removed from the residence by Animal Services as investigators worked to determine exactly what happened.
One person close to the family said the baby's mother was staying with her foster mother in the home and keeping
Zamora there as well after the child's birth
on March 3, 2026.
The mother, identified online as Cari Robinson, celebrated Zamora's one-month birthday in April with a Facebook post that identified the child as Zamora Jaxlyn
Saphari Wider.
"From the moment she arrived, she changed our whole world and you softened it, brightened it, and filled every corner with purpose," Cari wrote on Facebook. "Zamora, you are everything we prayed for and everything we didn't even know we needed.
In just 31 days you've shown us strength, sweetness, attitude, and a personality that's already shining through. You're growing, stretching, learning, and reminding us every day that love can be tiny and powerful at the
same time."
No charges have been announced yet. The investigation is ongoing.
A woman and her dog were attacked by a vicious pit bull while on a walk, but her quick thinking helped her avoid any damage to herself or her dog. 😳🙏🏽🐶
Annie Easley, born OTD in 1933, began her career at the NACA (NASA's predecessor) in 1955 as a “human computer.” When machines began to replace human computers for performing complex calculations, Easley adapted, becoming an expert computer programmer.
Easley's 34-year career at NASA furthered research on alternative power and technology on the Centaur rocket.