The Lake County deputy who tased the willing students is on unpaid administrative leave as of Thursday, April 8.

The deputy created a waiver that students had to sign before shocking them, but officials are not positive that it was an official document.

Two students were transported to a local hospital for minor burns. One female was allegedly asked and was tased seven times.

The waiver has not yet been handed over for the investigation.

As of now, charges against the officer have not yet been filed.

Four other children were hospitalized, but three have been released.

In Vancouver, the Fletch Family Daycare, has since been shut down and will remain so until the bacteria is controlled.

It is possible that the failure of employees to properly wash their hands after changing diapers or toilet use could have caused it to spread.

There is an ongoing investigation into the cause of the outbreak.

Bobbie Smith, 27, is being charged with domestic violence and mayhem. Her arraignment held Tuesday left Smith in jail on a $5,000 bond.

According to police Smith and her sister, 28-year-old Sandra Smith, got into a fight when the nose incident occurred.

Sandra Smith will be going to the University of Michigan Hospital in order to see a plastic surgeon.

In Michigan the charge of mayhem is a 10-year felony

The award-winning American Fork High School band was on their way home from a competition when their bus driver, suffering from a medical condition, lost control. 33-year-old Heather Christensen, the band instructor, attempted to gain control of the bus as it went off the side of the road and rolled.

Christensen was thrown from the bus and killed in the accident. Two students were airlifted to a Pocatello hospital to receive treatment for their serious injuries. Twelve other seriously injured students were transported by medical crews to a hospital. Thirty more students had minor injuries and were taken to a local hospital.

Police are conducting a full investigation into the accident.

The band had achieved 1^st place at the Pocatello competition before being involved in the tragic accident.

A 28-year-old groom was killed on Saturday, the day of his wedding, after being hit by a car that ran a red light.

Chris Raynor was in the backseat of his best man’s car and on the way to breakfast when James Early ran a red light and slammed into them. Raynor was ejected and according to the police report, was then run over by a third vehicle.

Raynor was taken to WakeMed in Raleigh, NC, where he was later pronounced dead.

The wedding then became a memorial service for Raynor’s fiancé, Karen Taylor, and their family and friends.

Early will be facing misdemeanor death by vehicle charges.

According to police, Exodus Tyson, 4, was playing on a treadmill Monday in her central Phoenix home when it is believed she either tripped or put her head in the loop of a cord hanging from the equipment.

She was discovered by her 7-year-old brother who notified their mother.

Responding emergency personnel performed CPR as they transported her to the hospital, where she was listed in critical condition.

The young girl was pronounced dead in the hospital just before noon on Tuesday.

Tyson was in Las Vegas at the time of the accident but flew to his daughter at the hospital on Monday.

Police say the two children were standing among a group of 14 children who were walking back from a library to a day-care center in Manhattan’s Chinatown commercial district shortly before noon Thursday.

A gray of silver Chevrolet van swerved out of control at 11:31 a.m. Tuesday morning after making a U-turn at 38 East Broadway, according to witnesses of the accident and police. The van, from the China Chalet at 47 Broadway, skipped over a curb and struck at least five children on the sidewalk. 14 of the children were treated for minor injuries at Bellevue Hospital, according to spokesman David Zackin.

There are conflicting reports on how the accident occurred.

The van driver told authorities that before the accident occurred he had made a U-turn on the street and then pulled over to make a delivery. When the driver exited the van the engine was still running and it continued to move, plowing into the group.

Police later said they believed that the van was backing up when it jumped the curb and hit the group.

After the accident, the driver, who wore a black hooded jacket, was escorted by police to a police car and taken away from the scene, witnesses said. The driver was being questioned by police.

A red truck was doing doughnuts and driving in tight circles when debris flew 30 to 50 feet over a safety barrier and into the stands, said witnesses.

“Parts were falling off and a piece flew up and hit a little boy,” said Christine Moe of Seattle. “You just saw the mother just sitting there holding her son and the whole top of his head was just gushing with blood.”

Another man, who remains unidentified by authorities, was hit with the debris and was “laying on his side, kicking his legs,” said witness Laurie Deranleau.

The injured two were taken to the hospital, where the 6-year-old boy was pronounced dead. He was identified by the Pierce County medical examiner’s office as Sabastian Hizey of Puyallup.

Sebastian had suffered severe brain trauma when he was hit by a 7- to-12-pound, Frisbee-sized metal ring from a truck, said a statement issued by his family.

The remaining four Monster Jam shows, two each on Saturday and Sunday, remained on the Tacoma Dome schedule. “They didn’t even stop the damn show,” Moe said. “They just kept going. We grabbed our kids and just beelined out of there.”

“Our company follows strict safety guidelines designed to protect both spectators and competitors alike,” said Bill Easterly, Feld’s senior director of operations, in a statement issued Friday night. The truck involved was taken out of use while the company investigates, he said.

The national salmonella outbreak has sickened over 430 people in 43 states and may have been a contributing factor in five deaths.

Lynchburg, Va.-based Peanut Corp. of America, where Kellogg gets some of its paste, has recalled 21 lots of peanut butter made since July 1 at its plant in Blakely, Ga., because of possible contamination from the bacteria.

Kellogg has asked stores nationwide to remove the crackers sold under the Austin and Keebler brand name, known as a “stop-sale” and is not as serious as a recall, and urges consumers to not eat those products until the investigation into Peanut Corp. has been completed.

Kellog is not going so far as issuing a recall, as Kellogg said it hasn’t found problems or received complaints about the products. “We are taking these voluntary actions out of an abundance of caution,” said Kellogg CEO David Mackay.

The products being removed include Austin and Keebler toasted peanut butter sandwich crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich crackers, cheese and peanut butter sandwich crackers, and peanut butter-chocolate sandwich crackers.

Health officials in Minnesota and Virginia have both linked two deaths to the outbreak and Idaho has reported one. All five were adults who had salmonella when they died, though their causes of death haven’t been determined. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the recent outbreak may have been a contributing factor.

There are about 2,000 types of salmonella, the nation’s leading cause of food poisoning. About 40,000 cases are reported each year.

CDC officials say the bacteria in this outbreak has been genetically fingerprinted as the typhimurium type, which is one of the most common sources of salmonella food poisoning. Salmonella typhimurium is a problem the occurs year round because it’s found in meat and eggs, unlike some seasonal types that are associated with vegetables.

Peanut Corp. of America said that the peanut butter being recalled is made for distribution to institutions, food service industries and private label food companies. None is sold through retail stores. The peanut butter is sold under the brand name Parnell’s Pride and by the King Nut Co. as King Nut.

Nationally, all the illnesses began between Sept. 3 and Dec. 29, but most were sickened after Oct. 1. Most people develop diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps 12 to 72 hours after infection. The illness usually lasts four to seven days, and most people recover without treatment.

The peanut butter contamination comes almost two years after ConAgra recalled its Peter Pan brand peanut butter, which contributed to at least 625 salmonella cases in 47 states.

 The Los Angeles City Council approved a settlement this week for a Los Angeles area mother of two who was struck by a Los Angeles police car and badly injured. Sandra Griffin will receive $4.5 million in the settlement.  Griffin was badly injured in the accident and was in a coma for a week. She suffered brain damage, broken bones and internal injuries.

Griffin was sitting in her car when the LAPD officer smashed into her. The officers car was speeding with it’s sirens and lights turned off. According to the LAPD, the officer swerved to avoid hitting another car that was blocking it’s path in the middle of an intersection.