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"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight."

But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

Here's how it all went down:

Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty -- on hand to celebrate the 50th anniversary of "Bonnie and Clyde" -- presented the nominees for best picture. On stage, Beatty was given the task of opening the envelope that was supposed to contain the winner. (Later, Beatty would say it contained the name of a winner, but not the winner.)

On stage, Beatty looked at the card and said, "And the Academy Award..."

The crowd laughed, assuming he was building suspense.

He looked down at the card again and then looked at Dunaway.

Dunaway playfully told Beatty, "You're impossible." She assumed he was joking around.

"Come on," she prompted him.

He showed her the card, and Dunaway read it aloud.

"'La La Land,'" she said.

'La La Land' has a lovely night...briefly

"La La Land" producer Jordan Horowitz was the first to speak. Producer Marc Platt followed.

As Platt spoke, viewers at home saw someone run across the stage behind him.

From the crowd, "Moonlight" star Mahershala Ali, a winner for best supporting actor, noticed the activity.

"When I did see security or people coming out on stage, and their moment was being disrupted in some way, I got really worried," he told press backstage.

Jenkins wasn't surprised by the initial result.

"I think all the movies that were nominated were worthy so I took the result," he said backstage. "I applauded like everyone else."

On stage, "La La Land" producers were approached by a man wearing a headset and holding an envelope.

Platt called producer Fred Berger to the mic next. As Berger began speaking, Beatty started heading to the mic, but Berger beat him to the announcement.

"We lost, by the way, but, you know..." he said.

Horowitz clarified: "I'm sorry, there's a mistake. 'Moonlight,' you guys won best picture."

"This is not a joke," he said, gesturing to the "Moonlight" cast and producers and inviting them to stage.

Platt added: "This is not a joke. They read the wrong thing."

Horowitz showed the correct envelope to the crowd.

"I wanted to express to them that they had won," he told CNN later.

'Moonlight' wins

Jimmy Kimmel then hopped on stage and attempted to clear the air.

"I think you all should just keep it anyway," he joked.

Off stage, the "Moonlight" crew celebrated. Director Barry Jenkins covered his mouth in shock.

"It threw me more than a bit," Ali said. "I didn't want to go up there and take anything from somebody. It's very hard to feel joy in a moment like that."

As the "Moonlight" cast and creators headed to the stage, Kimmel said, "This is very unfortunate what happened."

"Personally, I blame Steve Harvey for this," Kimmel said, referring to the TV host's infamous Miss Universe gaffe.

"I'm going to be very proud to hand this to my friends from 'Moonlight,'" Horowitz interjected.

Beatty attempted to explain himself further.

"I want to tell you what happened. I opened the envelope and it said, 'Emma Stone, La La Land.' That's why I took such a long look at Faye and at [the audience]. I wasn't trying to be funny."

Photos later confirmed that Beatty and Dunaway were accidentally handed the envelop containing the winner for best actress in a leading role.

Stone told press she was confused because she had the card announcing her win with in her possession "the entire time."

Two partners from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) -- the accounting firm responsible for tabulating the results and keeping them confidential -- prepare two briefcases with the envelopes used by presenters.

The pair stand backstage and hand envelopes to award presenters before they walk onstage. It was a breakdown in the final stage of this process that led Dunaway to announce "La La Land" as the winner

Behind Beatty, the two casts traded spots.

"This is 'Moonlight,' the best picture," Beatty said.

Matt Damon whistled from the audience.

Taraji P. Henson was shown with her mouth wide open in the crowd.

"Very clearly, even in my dreams this could not be true," Jenkins said. "But to hell with dreams. I'm done with it because this is true."

Jenkins also offered a thanks to the "La La Land" team.

"I have to say, and it is true, it's not fake: We've been on the road with these guys for so long. And that was so gracious and so generous of them," he said. "My love to 'La La Land.'"

"Moonlight" producer Adele Romanski summed up: "Thank you to the Academy. I don't know what to say. I'm still not sure this is real."

Romanski said she hoped the movie's win was "inspiring to people, little black boys and brown girls, and other folks watching at home who feel marginalized."

She hoped they took "some inspiration from seeing this beautiful group of artists...standing up here on this stage accepting this top honor."

The aftermath

Stone was the first directly involved in the viral moment to address the press backstage.

"I don't even know what to say," she said. "I think it's an incredible outcome, but very -- a very strange happening for Oscar history."

She also expressed her love for "Moonlight."

"God, I love 'Moonlight' so much. I was so excited for 'Moonlight," she said.

Jenkins, meanwhile, said he was given no official explanation for what happened.

"I will say, I saw two cards," he said. "I wanted to see the card...and [Beatty] refused to show the card to anybody before he showed it to me. And so he did. He came up stairs and he walked over to me he showed the card....and I felt better about what happened."

Jenkins thanked the "La La Land" team for being "so gracious" in the moment.

"I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that," he said. "We spent a lot of time together in the last six months and I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that. It's wild."

He added: "I wasn't speechless because we won. I was speechless because it was so gracious for them to do that."

CNN's request for comment from the Academy and was not immediately returned.

PwC said in a statement: "We sincerely apologize to 'Moonlight,' 'La La Land,' Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, and Oscar viewers for the error that was made during the award announcement for Best Picture."

"The presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong category envelope and when discovered, was immediately corrected," the company said. "We are currently investigating how this could have happened, and deeply regret that this occurred."

"We appreciate the grace with which the nominees, the Academy, ABC, and Jimmy Kimmel handled the situation," the statement added.

Speaking to CNN's Brian Stelter on Monday morning, Horowitz made light of the mistake.

"Hey, I won the Oscar for best picture. I got to thank my wife and kids. And then I got to present the Oscar for best picture! Not many people can say that," he said.
CNN's Brian Stelter and Stephanie Elam contributed to this report.

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' not 'la la land': how blunder went down - cnn

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Oscars mistake: A timeline of a historic blunder

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"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight." But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

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In Houston a girl was Shot in the head in a car accident

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Houston police are investigating a shooting that killed an 8-year-old girl moments after a car crash Saturday.
FBI SEARCHES HOME LINKED TO MURDER OF INDIANA TEENS, BUT NOTHING FOUND
Latoyia Jarmon, the mother of 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins, tells FOX 26 News that she was driving home with her daughter after getting her hair braided when it happened. First her car was hit then her daughter was shot by a woman.

"She didn't deserve this, she was just a baby," says Jarmon.
MAN WOUNDED IN KANSAS BAR SHOOTING SPEAKS AT VIGIL: 'I WISH IT WAS A DREAM'
Sitting at her kitchen table, Jarmon cries because her 8-year-old daughter's life was taken a matter of hours before.

Jarmon and her daughter were five minutes from home when their vehicle was hit.

A white car that police say may have been racing another vehicle ran a red light, crashing into them.

"They T-boned, at some point somebody from the other two cars that were traveling at a high rate of speed got out and fired at the other vehicle striking a young 8-year-old female," says Houston Police Dept. homicide unit Detective David Stark.

Jarmon describes a woman firing five to seven rounds at her vehicle.

"There was a second vehicle that pulled up, let their window down and started firing shots at my car and the shots that they fired at my car hit my baby and they killed her," says Jarmon. She went with her daughter in the ambulance to Memorial Hermann Hospital, but De'Maree Adkins died at the hospital.

Surrounded by family and friends, Jarmon pleads, begging the suspects to turn themselves in.

"I just want the person that did this to know they took away my baby...they took away half of my heart," says Jarmon.
Click for more from Fox 26.

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Houston girl, 8, shot dead moments after car crash

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Houston police are investigating a shooting that killed an 8-year-old girl moments after a car crash Saturday. FBI SEARCHES HOME LINKED TO MURDER OF INDIANA TEENS, BUT NOTHING FOUND Latoyia Jarmon, the mother of 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins, tells FOX 26 News that she was driving home with her daughter after getting her hair braided when it happened.

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housten girl at age 8 shot dead moments after car crash

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Director Barry Jenkins said he was "speechless" after his movie "Moonlight" was announced as the winner of best picture on Sunday night, following an unprecedented moment in Oscars history. And he wasn't the only one.

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"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight."

But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

Here's how it all went down:

Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty -- on hand to celebrate the 50th anniversary of "Bonnie and Clyde" -- presented the nominees for best picture. On stage, Beatty was given the task of opening the envelope that was supposed to contain the winner. (Later, Beatty would say it contained the name of a winner, but not the winner.)

On stage, Beatty looked at the card and said, "And the Academy Award..."

The crowd laughed, assuming he was building suspense.

He looked down at the card again and then looked at Dunaway.

Dunaway playfully told Beatty, "You're impossible." She assumed he was joking around.

"Come on," she prompted him.

He showed her the card, and Dunaway read it aloud.

"'La La Land,'" she said.

'La La Land' has a lovely night...briefly

"La La Land" producer Jordan Horowitz was the first to speak. Producer Marc Platt followed.

As Platt spoke, viewers at home saw someone run across the stage behind him.

From the crowd, "Moonlight" star Mahershala Ali, a winner for best supporting actor, noticed the activity.

"When I did see security or people coming out on stage, and their moment was being disrupted in some way, I got really worried," he told press backstage.

Jenkins wasn't surprised by the initial result.

"I think all the movies that were nominated were worthy so I took the result," he said backstage. "I applauded like everyone else."

On stage, "La La Land" producers were approached by a man wearing a headset and holding an envelope.

Platt called producer Fred Berger to the mic next. As Berger began speaking, Beatty started heading to the mic, but Berger beat him to the announcement.

"We lost, by the way, but, you know..." he said.

Horowitz clarified: "I'm sorry, there's a mistake. 'Moonlight,' you guys won best picture."

"This is not a joke," he said, gesturing to the "Moonlight" cast and producers and inviting them to stage.

Platt added: "This is not a joke. They read the wrong thing."

Horowitz showed the correct envelope to the crowd.

"I wanted to express to them that they had won," he told CNN later.

'Moonlight' wins

Jimmy Kimmel then hopped on stage and attempted to clear the air.

"I think you all should just keep it anyway," he joked.

Off stage, the "Moonlight" crew celebrated. Director Barry Jenkins covered his mouth in shock.

"It threw me more than a bit," Ali said. "I didn't want to go up there and take anything from somebody. It's very hard to feel joy in a moment like that."

As the "Moonlight" cast and creators headed to the stage, Kimmel said, "This is very unfortunate what happened."

"Personally, I blame Steve Harvey for this," Kimmel said, referring to the TV host's infamous Miss Universe gaffe.

"I'm going to be very proud to hand this to my friends from 'Moonlight,'" Horowitz interjected.

Beatty attempted to explain himself further.

"I want to tell you what happened. I opened the envelope and it said, 'Emma Stone, La La Land.' That's why I took such a long look at Faye and at [the audience]. I wasn't trying to be funny."

Photos later confirmed that Beatty and Dunaway were accidentally handed the envelop containing the winner for best actress in a leading role.

Stone told press she was confused because she had the card announcing her win with in her possession "the entire time."

Two partners from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) -- the accounting firm responsible for tabulating the results and keeping them confidential -- prepare two briefcases with the envelopes used by presenters.

The pair stand backstage and hand envelopes to award presenters before they walk onstage. It was a breakdown in the final stage of this process that led Dunaway to announce "La La Land" as the winner

Behind Beatty, the two casts traded spots.

"This is 'Moonlight,' the best picture," Beatty said.

Matt Damon whistled from the audience.

Taraji P. Henson was shown with her mouth wide open in the crowd.

"Very clearly, even in my dreams this could not be true," Jenkins said. "But to hell with dreams. I'm done with it because this is true."

Jenkins also offered a thanks to the "La La Land" team.

"I have to say, and it is true, it's not fake: We've been on the road with these guys for so long. And that was so gracious and so generous of them," he said. "My love to 'La La Land.'"

"Moonlight" producer Adele Romanski summed up: "Thank you to the Academy. I don't know what to say. I'm still not sure this is real."

Romanski said she hoped the movie's win was "inspiring to people, little black boys and brown girls, and other folks watching at home who feel marginalized."

She hoped they took "some inspiration from seeing this beautiful group of artists...standing up here on this stage accepting this top honor."

The aftermath

Stone was the first directly involved in the viral moment to address the press backstage.

"I don't even know what to say," she said. "I think it's an incredible outcome, but very -- a very strange happening for Oscar history."

She also expressed her love for "Moonlight."

"God, I love 'Moonlight' so much. I was so excited for 'Moonlight," she said.

Jenkins, meanwhile, said he was given no official explanation for what happened.

"I will say, I saw two cards," he said. "I wanted to see the card...and [Beatty] refused to show the card to anybody before he showed it to me. And so he did. He came up stairs and he walked over to me he showed the card....and I felt better about what happened."

Jenkins thanked the "La La Land" team for being "so gracious" in the moment.

"I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that," he said. "We spent a lot of time together in the last six months and I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that. It's wild."

He added: "I wasn't speechless because we won. I was speechless because it was so gracious for them to do that."

CNN's request for comment from the Academy and was not immediately returned.

PwC said in a statement: "We sincerely apologize to 'Moonlight,' 'La La Land,' Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, and Oscar viewers for the error that was made during the award announcement for Best Picture."

"The presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong category envelope and when discovered, was immediately corrected," the company said. "We are currently investigating how this could have happened, and deeply regret that this occurred."

"We appreciate the grace with which the nominees, the Academy, ABC, and Jimmy Kimmel handled the situation," the statement added.

Speaking to CNN's Brian Stelter on Monday morning, Horowitz made light of the mistake.

"Hey, I won the Oscar for best picture. I got to thank my wife and kids. And then I got to present the Oscar for best picture! Not many people can say that," he said.
CNN's Brian Stelter and Stephanie Elam contributed to this report.

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' not 'la la land': how blunder went down - cnn

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Oscars mistake: A timeline of a historic blunder

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight." But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

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It snowed in Dubai

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Houston girl, 8, shot dead moments after car crash

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Houston police are investigating a shooting that killed an 8-year-old girl moments after a car crash Saturday.
FBI SEARCHES HOME LINKED TO MURDER OF INDIANA TEENS, BUT NOTHING FOUND
Latoyia Jarmon, the mother of 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins, tells FOX 26 News that she was driving home with her daughter after getting her hair braided when it happened. First her car was hit then her daughter was shot by a woman.

"She didn't deserve this, she was just a baby," says Jarmon.
MAN WOUNDED IN KANSAS BAR SHOOTING SPEAKS AT VIGIL: 'I WISH IT WAS A DREAM'
Sitting at her kitchen table, Jarmon cries because her 8-year-old daughter's life was taken a matter of hours before.

Jarmon and her daughter were five minutes from home when their vehicle was hit.

A white car that police say may have been racing another vehicle ran a red light, crashing into them.

"They T-boned, at some point somebody from the other two cars that were traveling at a high rate of speed got out and fired at the other vehicle striking a young 8-year-old female," says Houston Police Dept. homicide unit Detective David Stark.

Jarmon describes a woman firing five to seven rounds at her vehicle.

"There was a second vehicle that pulled up, let their window down and started firing shots at my car and the shots that they fired at my car hit my baby and they killed her," says Jarmon. She went with her daughter in the ambulance to Memorial Hermann Hospital, but De'Maree Adkins died at the hospital.

Surrounded by family and friends, Jarmon pleads, begging the suspects to turn themselves in.

"I just want the person that did this to know they took away my baby...they took away half of my heart," says Jarmon.
Click for more from Fox 26.

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Houston girl, 8, shot dead moments after car crash

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Houston police are investigating a shooting that killed an 8-year-old girl moments after a car crash Saturday. FBI SEARCHES HOME LINKED TO MURDER OF INDIANA TEENS, BUT NOTHING FOUND Latoyia Jarmon, the mother of 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins, tells FOX 26 News that she was driving home with her daughter after getting her hair braided when it happened.

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China arrests 800 in attempt to stop underground banking

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Find the latest business news on Wall Street, jobs and the economy, the housing market, personal finance and money investments and much more on ABC News

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Man gets extra year behind bars for showing up to prison late because he took a family vacation.

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A new report comes down hard on chains, including McDonald's and Burger King, over how they source their meat.

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Pediatricians warn against pot use: Not your dad's marijuana.

An influential doctors group is beefing up warnings about marijuana's potential harms for teens amid increasingly lax laws and attitudes on pot use. Many parents use the drug and think it's OK for their kids, but "we would rather not mess around with the developing brain," said Dr. Seth Ammerman.

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An influential doctors group is beefing up warnings about marijuana's potential harms for teens amid increasingly lax laws and attitudes on pot use.

Many parents use the drug and think it's OK for their kids, but "we would rather not mess around with the developing brain," said Dr. Seth Ammerman.

The advice comes in a new report from the American Academy of Pediatrics, published Monday in Pediatrics. The group opposes medical and recreational marijuana use for kids. It says emphasizing that message is important because most states have legalized medical use for adults, and many have decriminalized or legalized adults' recreational use.

Those trends have led parents to increasingly ask doctors about kids' use, said Ammerman, a Stanford University pediatrics professor who co-wrote the report.

"Parents will say, 'I use it moderately and I'm fine with it, so it's really benign and not a problem if my kid uses it,'" he said.

Doctors need to know how to respond to that thinking, and parents and teens need to know the risks, Ammerman said.

POTENTIAL HARMS

The brain continues to develop until the early 20s, raising concerns about the potential short- and long-term effects of a mind-altering drug. Some studies suggest that teens who use marijuana at least 10 times a month develop changes in brain regions affecting memory and the ability to plan. Some changes may be permanent, the report says.

Frequent use starting in the early teen years may lower IQ scores, and some studies have shown that starting marijuana use at a young age is more likely to lead to addiction than starting in adulthood. Not all teen users develop these problems and some may be more vulnerable because of genetics or other factors.

MEDICAL VERSUS RECREATIONAL USE

Solid research on medical marijuana's effects in children and teens is lacking, although some studies have suggested it may benefit kids with hard-to-treat seizures. The report says other potential benefits, doses and effects are mostly unknown.

Recreational use is illegal for those under age 21 even in states that allow adult use. Parents should avoid using marijuana in front of their kids and should keep all marijuana products stored out of kids' sight, the academy says. Some young children who accidentally swallowed their parents' pot-containing cookies or drinks have landed in the emergency room for mostly minor symptoms although some developed breathing problems.

WHO'S USING

Government data show that almost 40 percent of U.S. high school students have tried marijuana, about 20 percent are current users and close to 10 percent first tried it before age 13. Use has increased in recent years among those aged 18 and older but not among young teens. Still, kids aged 12-17 increasingly think that marijuana use is not harmful.

Dr. Sheryl Ryan, a Yale University pediatrics professor and lead author of the academy report, said marijuana "is the drug of choice" for many of her teen patients in New Haven, Connecticut. Some think daily use is safe, noting that their parents or grandparents smoked pot in college and turned out OK. But today's marijuana is much more potent and potentially more risky, Ryan said.

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Pediatricians warn against pot use: Not your dad's marijuana

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An influential doctors group is beefing up warnings about marijuana's potential harms for teens amid increasingly lax laws and attitudes on pot use. Many parents use the drug and think it's OK for their kids, but "we would rather not mess around with the developing brain," said Dr. Seth Ammerman.

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national polar bear day

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Hollywood reacts to Oscars mix-up:Emma Stone and some of the key figures from ¨La La Land¨ and ¨Moonlight¨react backstage to the Oscars mix-up

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Hollywood reacts to Oscars mix-up - CNN Video

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Emma Stone and some of the key figures from "La La Land" and "Moonlight" react backstage to the Oscars mix-up.

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Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty presented "La La Land" as the winner of the best picture award, and the celebration began on stage but was quickly ended when one of the "La La Land" winners pointed out that in fact "Moonlight" had won the award.

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Watch: Best Picture mix-up on stage - CNN Video

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Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty presented "La La Land" as the winner of the best picture award, and the celebration began on stage but was quickly ended when one of the "La La Land" winners pointed out that in fact "Moonlight" had won the award.

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A bartender at the restaurant where a man was arrested last week for an apparently racially motivated bar shooting in Kansas told a 911 dispatcher that the man admitted shooting two Iranians and needed a place to stay for a couple of days.

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National Polar Bear Day.

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8 yr old fatally shot after crash

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8-year-old fatally shot after crash - CNN Video

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Police are searching for the people who shot and killed 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins who was traveling with her mother in Houston.

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After 0-10 season, a high school football player was recruited to Hardin Simmons University to play slot or safety

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a transgender boy won a girls wrestling match title. when they said he couldnt do it

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transgender boy wins girls' wrestling championship in texas - cnn

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Transgender boy wins girls' wrestling championship in Texas

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High school wrestler Mack Beggs walked out of the Texas sports complex with a smile on his face and a gold medal dangling from his neck. He had just won the University Interscholastic League (UIL) state girls' championship, making him the league's first transgender boy to win a state wrestling title.

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8 year old fatally shot after crash.

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8-year-old fatally shot after crash - CNN Video

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Police are searching for the people who shot and killed 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins who was traveling with her mother in Houston.

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Police try to solve a 42 year old case involving a new born baby girl, who was left in a storm drain, by using DNA.

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On a January afternoon in 1975, a young boy sleigh riding in a Milwaukee suburb spotted what he thought was a doll lying face up in a storm drain along a sidewalk where children rode their bikes and waited for the school bus.

The discovery led police to the body of a newborn girl -- her umbilical cord still attached and her identity unknown.

Now, 42 years later, police have exhumed the remains of the child -- named "Baby Sarah" -- to create a DNA profile that might solve a mystery haunting the town of Waukesha for decades: Who are the parents of Sarah, and what led to her death inside a sewer hours after her birth?

"We're working diligently to give Sarah a voice and we're asking the public to share this story," Detective Tim Probst of the Waukesha Police Department said Wednesday.

"This child deserves justice," Probst told Fox News.

Sarah, a 9-pound, full-term girl was born alive and breathing, according to the medical examiner, who said her death was caused by a lack of postnatal care and exposure to the elements. The baby had been dead anywhere from a week to a month when she was discovered.

Retired Waukesha police officer John Bacskai, who was first on the scene, described how his 9-year-old son, Jeff, came running home to report what he had seen in the sewer.

Bacskai, now 73, lived yards away from the storm drain at the corner of Birch and Irving Streets and was off duty on the day the girl was found.

"My son said, 'Dad, I think there's a baby in that storm sewer,'" Bacskai recalled. "I couldn't believe it at the time. Then I looked into the drain and I knew it wasn't a doll."

"I can still see that child's eyes -- glazed over -- when they took her from the storm sewer," Bacskai said. "I can't believe how someone could be that cruel to a baby."

Investigators believe the child was born in a home not far from where she was found. At the time, detectives canvassed the neighborhood, interviewing anyone who might know the identity of the girl, known first as Waukesha County Coroner's case No. 7090. Their pursuit led nowhere.

The community raised money to give the girl a proper burial and three Waukesha clergyman named the girl "Sarah," a Hebrew word meaning "princess" that was the name of the wife of the biblical patriarch Abraham.

"The saddest thing in life is an unwanted child, and the most beautiful is a loved child," the Rev. Howard Kusler of the E & R United Church of Christ told mourners at the girl's funeral.

Probst said authorities have considered several theories over the years that might explain the child's death.

"Did the girl's parents panic and place her in the storm drain after she stopped breathing?" Probst said. "Or were the circumstances more sinister, like the cover-up of an extramarital or incestuous affair?"

He said he believes the child's parents lived in the area.

In August, police obtained court documents allowing them to exhume the girl's remains and create a DNA profile. A forensics team at the University of North Texas is working on the profile, which Probst said should be completed by April.

The renewed investigation has led police to northern Wisconsin and Ohio to interview individuals with possible knowledge of the girl's identity, including a man who once lived in the neighborhood and who was later convicted of sexually assaulting a minor.

Probst said the department has questioned about 50 people over the last several months and continues to receive leads. One such tip came from a man who claims he saw a girl kick what he thought was a doll into the sewer in the fall of 1974.

Probst said a DNA profile -- a tool not available in 1975 -- could be key in solving the case.

"This was a very traumatic event back then and we want to see it solved," Probst told Fox News.

"Someone, somewhere is living a 42-year-old lie," he said.

Anyone with information on the identity of Baby Sarah is urged to call the Waukesha Police Department at 262-524-3814.

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Who is 'Baby Sarah'? Police use DNA to help solve 42-year-old cold case

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On a January afternoon in 1975, a young boy sleigh riding in a suburb of Milwaukee spotted what he thought was a doll lying face up in a storm drain along a sidewalk where children rode their bikes and waited for the school bus.

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President Donald Trump aims to increase the Pentagon’s budget by $54 billion, as part of a push to rebuild America’s “depleted military.” Donald Trump also promised to rein in domestic spending and do more with less.

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President Donald Trump aims to increase the Pentagon's budget by $54 billion, as part of a push to rebuild America's "depleted military." Trump also promised to rein in domestic spending and do more with less.

Both Office of Management and Budget head Mick Mulvaney and White House press secretary Sean Spicer confirmed the amount at the press briefing on Monday, describing it as the funding the military needed to "get off life support" caused by the Budget Control Act, also known as the sequester.

Details of the new budget will be unveiled sometime in March, but the president is expected to preview portions of it during Tuesday's night address to Congress.

In a Monday meeting with governors at the White House, Trump said the budget will be heavy on "public safety and national security" and feature a "historic increase of defense spending to rebuild the depleted military."

"We're going to do more with less," Trump said, "and make the government lean and accountable."

By way of example, Trump cited the savings he negotiated with Lockheed Martin for the purchase of F-35 fighter jets, knocking $728 million off the initial sticker price. Announcing the block buy in early February, Lockheed credited the savings to Trump's "personal involvement" in the negotiations.

The Obama administration requested $582.7 billion to fund the Department of Defense in fiscal year 2017, including the $58.8 billion for the warfighting "overseas contingency operations" fund. Congress eventually authorized a total of $619 billion.

Trump's budget outline will not include any changes to entitlement spending such as Medicare and Medicaid, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin told Fox News on Sunday.

"We are not touching those now. So don't expect to see that as part of this budget," he said.

Among the other priorities Trump brought up were repealing and replacing Obamacare, expediting environmental reviews, and investing in the crumbling US infrastructure.

Trump's budget efforts have been frustrated by the slow pace of Senate confirmations for his Cabinet officials. Mnuchin himself was only confirmed on February 13, while Mulvaney received approval on February 16.

The president's critics have pointed out that rebuilding the infrastructure, overhauling healthcare, beefing up the military and building the border wall won't be possible without running up a massive deficit.

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Trump to boost Pentagon budget by $54bn - White House

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President Donald Trump aims to increase the Pentagon's budget by $54 billion, as part of a push to rebuild America's "depleted military." Trump also promised to rein in domestic spending and do more with less.

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Mr. Kohl- Last night was the Oscars. “Moonlight” won best picture. “La La Land” did not.

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Mr. Kohl- Last night was the Oscars. “Moonlight” won best picture. “La La Land” did not.

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Manny Pacquiao and Amir Khan tweet they'll fight April 23 ,2017

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9:34 AM ET

Dan RafaelESPN Senior Writer

Close

2013 BWAA Nat Fleischer Award winner for excellence in boxing journalism

ESPN.com boxing writer since 2005

Five years at USA Today

Manny Pacquiao will defend his welterweight title against Amir Khan on April 23, the two fighters tweeted Saturday.

Negotiations between team Pacquiao and team Khan have come to terms for the April 23 bout as this is what the fans wanted. #PacquiaoKhan

- Manny Pacquiao (@mannypacquiao) February 26, 2017

My team an I have agreed terms with Manny Pacquiao and his team for a super fight #pacquiaokhan #April23rd

- Amir Khan (@amirkingkhan) February 26, 2017

Khan (31-4, 19 KOs) has been trying for the past few years to land a fight with either Pacquiao (59-6-2, 38 KOs) -- whom he knows very well and has sparred countless rounds with when they were both trained by Freddie Roach -- or Floyd Mayweather.

Khan, 30, of England, has not fought since May, when he moved up two weight classes from welterweight and challenged then-middleweight world champion Canelo Alvarez at a catchweight of 155 pounds and was knocked out cold in the sixth round.

Pacquiao, 38, of the Philippines, previously had a deal to fight April 22 against Australia's Jeff Horn in Brisbane, but that fight appears to have been scuttled in favor of the Khan bout. Pacquiao said recently that his next bout will take place in the United Arab Emirates, though no announcement has been made about the location of the Khan fight.

In his most recent fight, Pacquiao outpointed Jessie Vargas to reclaim a welterweight world title in a dominant performance on Nov. 5 in Las Vegas. Pacquiao is boxing's only eight-division world titleholder.

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Pacquiao, Khan announce they'll fight in April

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9:34 AM ET Dan RafaelESPN Senior Writer Close 2013 BWAA Nat Fleischer Award winner for excellence in boxing journalism ESPN.com boxing writer since 2005 Five years at USA Today Manny Pacquiao will defend his welterweight title against Amir Khan on April 23, the two fighters tweeted Saturday.