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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds.

Then, they say she pulled a knife on hospital workers.

Officials say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera was arrested Sunday morning and charged with first-degree murder in the death of her daughter, Aleyda Rivera.

Hospital workers told investigators the mother became "argumentative" with hospital staff before producing a knife. Hospital security detained her.

The Orlando Sentinel reports Winnie Palmer Hospital was briefly locked down and the main entrance remained closed during the incident.

Officials are trying to determine when and where the child was killed.

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Mom arrested after pulling up to hospital with dead daughter

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds. Then, they say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera pulled a knife on hospital workers before being arrested on Sunday. She...

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The 2019 season hasn’t even started yet and Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Joe Kelly may have suffered arguably the strangest injury of the year.

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Los Angeles Dodgers' Joe Kelly suffers strange injury during spring training

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The 2019 season hasn't even started yet and Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Joe Kelly may have suffered arguably the strangest injury of the year.

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The credits are rolling for the Killer B's era in Pittsburgh, and this film has a sad ending.

When the new league year launches Wednesday, superstar Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown will officially become a member of the Oakland Raiders. Not long after that, superstar running back Le'Veon Bell will sign with another team.

The band has broken up, once again leaving 37-year-old future Hall of Fame quarterback Ben Roethlisberger as a solo artist in Allegheny County. Big Ben was there when Brown and Bell arrived in 2010 and 2013, respectively, and he remains there to wave goodbye to them in 2019.

Now, Roethlisberger, the Steelers and their fans are left to dwell on what could have been. The Killer B's wasted a remarkable opportunity to make history, as the Steelers won just three playoff games and made just one AFC Championship Game during the six years Ben, Brown and Bell were together.

Roethlisberger, Bell and Brown formed one of the most talented, accomplished quarterback-running back-wide receiver trios in NFL history, and certainly the most famous one since the Dallas Cowboys' "triplets" from the 1990s.

That Troy Aikman/Emmitt Smith/Michael Irvin attack won three Super Bowls in a four-year span. In 10 seasons together, they earned a combined 17 Pro Bowl nods and were first-team All-Pros on a combined five occasions.

In just six seasons together, Roethlisberger, Bell and Brown earned a combined 13 Pro Bowl nods and were first-team All-Pros on a combined six occasions.

In other words, excluding team accolades, an argument could be made that this trio was actually more accomplished than the legendary Dallas grouping.

To find a QB-RB-WR trio with combined individual accolades that trump those belonging to Ben, Bell and Brown, you've gotta jump back nearly another decade for the Joe Montana-Roger Craig-Jerry Rice unit from the 1985-1990 San Francisco 49ers.

That gang also spent exactly six seasons together, it also earned exactly 13 Pro Bowl nods, but Montana, Craig and Rice combined for nine All-Pro honors. They also teamed up for two Super Bowl wins.

Jim Kelly, Thurman Thomas and Andre Reed made a combined 17 Pro Bowls over a nine-year span, but they combined for only three All-Pro nods. Still, that Buffalo Bills team won a record four consecutive conference title games between 1990 and 1993.

Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk and Isaac Bruce didn't have the staying power of Ben, Bell and Brown, but that trio still made two Super Bowls (and won one) during their five seasons together with the St. Louis Rams at the turn of the century.

John Elway, Terrell Davis and Rod Smith won two Super Bowls together for the Denver Broncos, while Steve Young, Ricky Watters and Rice won a championship together in San Francisco earlier that decade.

The point, of course, is that almost all of the great triplet-like combos have experienced immense success in the playoff win column.

Peyton Manning, Edgerrin James and Marvin Harrison-who, like Pittsburgh's trio, combined for six All-Pro honors except in a seven-year span-didn't raise a Vince Lombardi Trophy together, but Manning and Harrison did so just a year after James' 2005 departure.

Bill Bender @BillBender92
Is Big Ben-Bell-Brown the best QB-RB-WR combination not to win a Super Bowl together? Kelly-Thomas-Reed is better, but it's closer than I think it is.

There are no legitimate active comparisons to Roethlisberger, Bell and Brown. The Atlanta Falcons ( Matt Ryan, Devonta Freeman, Julio Jones), Los Angeles Chargers (Philip Rivers, Melvin Gordon, Keenan Allen) and New Orleans Saints ( Drew Brees, Alvin Kamara, Michael Thomas) are the only other teams in the league that have sent a quarterback, a running back and a wide receiver to multiple Pro Bowls during a shared stretch in the last six years, and not one of those trios has a track record like the one dissolving in Pittsburgh.

In fact, that Ryan-Freeman-Jones trio is the only one in the league with more than half as many combined Pro Bowl nods as Roethlisberger, Bell and Brown.

The jury also remains out on those groupings, and that Falcons trio has at least won an NFC Championship Game.

Meanwhile, we have a verdict on the Killer B's. Their combined individual accomplishments are extraordinary and maybe even unprecedented, depending on the metric being used. But they didn't get it done when it mattered, which is why we'll never reflect on Ben, Bell and Brown the way we look back on Aikman, Smith and Irvin, or Montana, Craig and Rice.

Funnily enough, the largest impediment to top-heavy Pittsburgh's success during the Killer B's era was a counterpart that hasn't possessed anything resembling triplets. Tom Brady has never had an All-Pro running back, and he hasn't had an All-Pro or Pro Bowl wide receiver since 2012. But the Steelers' triplets were in the wrong place at the wrong time simply because they resided in the AFC alongside the most decorated dynasty in NFL history.

Brady's New England Patriots cost the Steelers a first-round bye in 2014 (they lost to the Baltimore Ravens in the AFC Wild Card Round); the Pats beat the Steelers in the only AFC Championship Game of Bell's career in 2016 (it was a 36-17 blowout in Foxborough); and then they cost Pittsburgh the No. 1 seed in 2017 (the Steelers lost to the Jacksonville Jaguars in the divisional round).

There's no telling what kind of damage the Steelers might have done over the last six years if not for the existence of Brady and Bill Belichick.

It also didn't help that Bell and Brown occasionally weren't there for Ben. Not only did Bell sit out the entire 2018 campaign as a result of a contract dispute, but knee injuries also kept him off the field for back-to-back playoff runs in 2014 and 2015, and he was suspended for the first three games of the 2016 season for a violation of the league's substance-abuse policy.

And when the Steelers lost to the Broncos in the 2015 divisional round, they didn't have Bell or Brown after the latter suffered a concussion during a wild-card victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.

Altogether, including the playoffs, Roethlisberger, Bell and Brown missed a combined 49 games during their six seasons together.

If not for a potpourri of injuries, suspensions and contract disputes, maybe we'd be eulogizing the Killer B's in a much less solemn fashion. Hell, maybe we wouldn't be eulogizing them at all.

Maybe, if the Steelers had experienced more playoff success in recent years, they'd have been willing to cave in to Bell's demands on a long-term contract last offseason. Maybe under those circumstances, Brown wouldn't have become so disenchanted as to lobby aggressively for the trade that was reportedly executed this weekend, per Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio.

We'll never know. But we do know it wouldn't be fair to pin those failures on a lack of support. Pro Football Focus, which has ranked the Steelers offensive line among the NFL's best for much of the Killer B's era, graded that unit No. 1 in football in 2018.

And while the defense isn't what it used to be, the Steelers have ranked at or above the league median (and never worse than 18th) in terms of points allowed in five of the last six seasons. They've had plenty of weapons on that side of the ball-especially in the front seven-and their defensive-minded head coach, Mike Tomlin, has a Super Bowl win on his resume.

DINO @nunzNplay
RIP Killer B's era 2013-2019: injuries, substance abuse suspensions, FB/IG live videos, a contract holdout, 3 playoff wins, 0 Lombardi's. AB, Bell, Bryant turned into two 3rd's &amp; a 5th round pick. 🎪🔥🎪🔥🎪🔥 @steelers

As this era ends in Pittsburgh, Steelers fans might wonder about an alternate reality in which Bell was more durable and he and Brown were on better terms with management-a parallel universe in which Pittsburgh paid to keep those two happy, and maybe one in which Belichick and Brady retired in 2012.

In that world, the Killer B's are even more historically renowned, the Steelers own more than six Lombardi Trophies and Pittsburgh doesn't owe $21.1 million to rival team's No. 1 receiver.

But hope springs eternal in the cyclical NFL, too, and there just might be a universe in which James Conner becomes better than Bell in the backfield and JuJu Smith-Schuster causes Steelers fans to forget about Brown.

It's possible that's this universe, and that the next film will have a happier ending than the one we just watched.
Brad Gagnon has covered the NFL for Bleacher Report since 2012.

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Pittsburgh Steelers Wasted One of the NFL's Most Talented Trios of All Time

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The credits are rolling for the Killer B's era in Pittsburgh, and this film has a sad ending. When the new league year launches Wednesday, superstar Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown will officially become a member of the Oakland Raiders. Not long after that, superstar running back Le'Veon Bell will sign with another team.

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A 28 year old mom stabbed her 11 year old daughter 15 times until she died. She then took her daughter to the hospital while she was already dead.

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds.

Then, they say she pulled a knife on hospital workers.

Officials say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera was arrested Sunday morning and charged with first-degree murder in the death of her daughter, Aleyda Rivera.

Hospital workers told investigators the mother became "argumentative" with hospital staff before producing a knife. Hospital security detained her.

The Orlando Sentinel reports Winnie Palmer Hospital was briefly locked down and the main entrance remained closed during the incident.

Officials are trying to determine when and where the child was killed.

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Mom arrested after pulling up to hospital with dead daughter

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds. Then, they say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera pulled a knife on hospital workers before being arrested on Sunday. She...

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Then, they say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera pulled a knife on hospital workers before being arrested on Sunday. She later told investigators she killed her daughter to "prevent her from having sex" with men. She is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Aleyda Rivera.

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds.

Then, they say she pulled a knife on hospital workers.

Officials say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera was arrested Sunday morning and charged with first-degree murder in the death of her daughter, Aleyda Rivera.

Hospital workers told investigators the mother became "argumentative" with hospital staff before producing a knife. Hospital security detained her.

The Orlando Sentinel reports Winnie Palmer Hospital was briefly locked down and the main entrance remained closed during the incident.

Officials are trying to determine when and where the child was killed.

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Mom arrested after pulling up to hospital with dead daughter

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds. Then, they say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera pulled a knife on hospital workers before being arrested on Sunday. She...

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The police have identified the little girl who was found on the side of the road as 9 year old Trinity Love Jones, a Los Angeles resident.

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california police identify girl's body found in duffel bag  - cnn

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California police identify girl's body found in duffel bag

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The young girl was 9-year-old Trinity Love Jones of Los Angeles County, officials said.

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LeBron 'Throwing People Under the Bus' Like Never Before, and NBA Is Baffled

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It was after a deflating loss to the Indiana Pacers in Game 3 of the first-round series in the 2018 playoffs when LeBron James memorably took umbrage with the idea that he'd willingly and publicly criticize his teammates.

This was a series that the Cleveland Cavaliers were trying not to lose control of, at a time in James' second Cleveland tenure when he was required to carry a Herculean burden. Asked about the lack of contributions he was getting from his supporting cast to that point in the series, James snapped: "What are you guys looking for? You want me to throw my teammates under the bus? No, I'm not going to do that. I'm not about that."

Almost a year later, in new surroundings with a whole new set of challenges piling up on James' broad shoulders, his tune has changed.

Playing with LeBron has always been demanding, the way playing with the great ones always is. His booming voice has always carried, from the practice court to the locker room to the huddle on game nights. In addition to dictating and dominating the action on the floor, James has had a tendency to "suck all of the oxygen out of the room," one of his former assistant coaches told Bleacher Report.

But as this Lakers season continues to spiral toward the likely possibility that James will not make the playoffs for the first time since his second year in the league, James has grown increasingly vocal in challenging his teammates publicly.

He has stepped out of character, and it does not seem to be helping. The Lakers (30-35) have lost four in a row and six of seven, putting them 6.5 games out of the eighth seed in the West. Most of the analytics gurus put L.A.'s chances of making the postseason at less than 1 percent. Las Vegas is equally bearish, making the Lakers a plus-600 bet to make the postseason as of Sunday, according to the Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook.

"I've never seen him like this, and I'm a little shocked because I've been around him and thought he was more of a leader," a Western Conference executive said. "All of a sudden, I'm seeing a different LeBron. Dude, don't do that; you're hurting yourself. The best thing he can do is tell everybody, 'My guys have been great, I can do better, and we need to continue to improve as a team.' He hasn't done that. Instead, he's throwing people under the bus."

Perhaps the clearest signal that James was changing his usual approach came in a calm but biting postgame interview after a 128-115 loss to the New Orleans Pelicans on Feb. 23. New Orleans was playing without Anthony Davis, whom James' agent, Rich Paul, had unsuccessfully tried to steer to the Lakers via a bold and public trade request prior to the Feb. 7 deadline.
Yong Teck Lim/Getty Images
"Basketball-is that the most important thing?" James told reporters after the loss. "Why are we doing this? Is this the most important thing in your life at this time? ... If you feel you gave it all [in that game], then you have nothing to look back on. You can go on and do other things. But if you feel like you're not giving as much as you can, then you can't focus on anything else."

It came across as a lecture, a loaded statement suggesting James believed his teammates' focus was not where it needed to be. He also questioned his teammates' experience and "sense of urgency."

"How do you know what's at stake if you've never been there before?" James added, according to ESPN's Dave McMenamin.

After the Lakers' next game-a 110-105 loss at lowly Memphis-James issued his now-much-talked about "distraction" diatribe. The context, provided by ESPN's Rachel Nichols, was a question from a reporter about whether the Lakers' push for a spot in the playoffs was causing distractions that were affecting the team's performance.

"At this point, if you are still allowing distractions to affect the way you play, then this is the wrong franchise to be a part of," James said. "... Just come and do your job."

Why the about-face from LeBron on his supposed rule to never publicly criticize his teammates? Why all the angst?

It all started on Christmas Day, when James went down with a strained groin in a victory over the Warriors. The Lakers were 20-14 at the time and well positioned to make the playoffs-as if James or anybody else would expect any different given that he's made it to the NBA Finals eight years in a row. Since the injury, the Lakers are 10-21 and on postseason life support.

While it's fair to criticize James' leadership style and level of engagement at times this season, a person familiar with James' approach said: "I think all of that is far and away less significant than the injury. I think the injury is about 70 percent of it."

Still, it's not hard to see something appears off. Just check any of the clips making the Instagram rounds showing James taking plays off on defense-including an especially damning one in which Kyle Kuzma literally forced James to close out on Danilo Gallinari by shoving him in a loss to the Clippers on Monday night. This is not James Harden we're talking about; LeBron has been a lot of things in his career, but a loafer isn't one of them.Indeed, the Lakers all but admitted James needs a break when Yahoo! Sports' Chris Haynes reported the 34-year-old four-time MVP would be on a minutes restriction the rest of the season and might be held out of any remaining back-to-backs.

House of Highlights @HoHighlights
Kyle Kuzma pushes LeBron on defense and Patrick Beverley flexed on the Lakers as they lost again. 😨😨😨 https://t.co/dBP0zzXzry

It's also difficult to ignore the lingering impact of the power play James' agent tried to pull with Davis' trade demand, which resulted in most of the Lakers' useful players having their names dragged through trade rumors for days.

"How would you feel if you're Kyle Kuzma and you're living in L.A.-where it's 75 degrees every day-and you think this is going to be your home for the next 15 years?" another Western Conference executive asked. "Those guys don't want to go to New Orleans."

But the broader topic is what leadership means today for the modern NBA superstar. In ancient times (like, you know, 15 years ago), leadership meant that NBA stars embraced the challenge of making those around them better. Now, in large part due to the player-movement era that James ushered in when he left Cleveland to team up with Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh in Miami in 2010, superstars have been conditioned to give up on their current circumstances and demand better teammates, a new home or both.

"Now it's all about deferring and putting blame on somebody else," one of the Western Conference executives said. "Instead of being like an old-school guy and saying: 'I've got to do a better job. I've got to make my teammates better.' Great players and great leaders, that's what they do. That's what Kobe [Bryant] would've done. That's what Michael Jordan would've done."

Not to get romantic about the Jordan era, but in those days, the likes of Bill Cartwright and Steve Kerr needed Jordan to elevate them. How well the biggest star on your team did that defined how effective a leader he was. Today, with star players perpetually angling for better teammates and more attractive markets, the narrative has shifted. Suddenly, it's become the job of the supporting players to make the superstars better. And if the superstar struggles, it must be his teammates' fault.

And it's not only LeBron's teammates who are getting the blame. Just this week, in a subtle backhanded slap at the team's decision-makers, he told reporters, "You have four guys in our top-eight rotation that you have to really rely on, and it's unfair to them to ask for so much when they're in their second or third year."

"These new-school guys always want to put it on somebody else," one of the Western Conference executives said. "It's an immediate-gratification society, and it's always someone else's fault."

To be fair, Bryant also made a public and messy trade demand in 2007. And it's not implausible to think that Jordan's approach might have been different if he had to go through a team like the Warriors-with five All-Stars and two former MVPs-just to make it to the Finals. But that's also part of the problem James is facing. In some ways, he's experiencing the boomerang effect of the team-jumping, ring-chasing NBA culture that he helped create.
Dominique Oliveto/Getty Images
"That's going to taint him now when he finishes," one of the execs said.

Is this about LeBron James? A lot of it is. But it's also about a generational shift in the definition of superstar leadership in the NBA. Why bear the burden of elevating others when you can just make a lot of noise and force the front office to get you better teammates...or go find a place that already has better players and join them?

"Is everyone just a pawn to help the great players achieve success?" one of the execs asked. "Or is the great player the genesis of that success?"

I think we have our answer. And so does LeBron James.
Ken Berger covers the NBA for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter, @KBergNBA. Sacramento Kings TV analyst and former NBA veteran Doug Christie joins Howard Beck on The Full 48 to discuss the Kings' resurgence, the bright futures of De'Aaron Fox and Marvin Bagley and Christie's playoff battles with the Lakers in the early 2000s.

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LeBron 'Throwing People Under the Bus' Like Never Before, and NBA Is Baffled

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It was after a deflating loss to the Indiana Pacers in Game 3 of the first-round series in the 2018 playoffs when LeBron James memorably took umbrage with the idea that he'd willingly and publicly criticize his teammates.

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NFL Free Agency starts on Wedensday March 13th and there have lready been some big signings including the Vhiefs signed carlos hyde and The steelers traded antonio Brown to the raiders

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NFL Free-Agent Tracker 2019: Tracking All the Latest Signings

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Longtime Pittsburgh Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell is set to headline the 2019 NFL free-agent class after sitting out the 2018 season...

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Fan Invades Pitch, Punches Jack Grealish in the Back of the Head

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Alex Livesey - Danehouse/Getty Images
A Birmingham City supporter invaded the pitch on Sunday during the team's clash with Aston Villa and aimed a punch at Jack Grealish.

The remarkable incident happened early in the game between the two bitter rivals, with the fan taking a swing at the Villa star from behind.

Here's the moment in question:

Despite being struck by the fan, Grealish was able to continue and struck the game's only goal in the second half to give Villa the bragging rights in the Second City (video not available in the United States):

The goal turned out to be the winner and after the game Birmingham released the following statement on their official website apologising to the Villa player:
"We deplore the behaviour of the individual who committed this act and rest assured he will be banned from St. Andrew's for life. The Club will also support any further punishment this individual may face in the eyes of the law. "The Club will be working with the relevant authorities to investigate all the circumstances and we will be reviewing our stadium safety procedures. "What happened has no place in football or society. Jack is a Birmingham lad and regardless of club allegiance should not have been subjected to this-there are no excuses. Again, we apologise to Jack and all at Aston Villa Football Club."
West Midlands Police confirmed they had taken the man into custody:

Oliver Holt of the Mail on Sunday commented on the concerning trend of poor fan behaviour in the British game:

As Matthew Stanger of Joe noted, the Birmingham supporters were still targeting Grealish with jeers after the incident:

Former Manchester United defender Gary Neville thinks serious action needs to be taken against Birmingham:

Manchester City's Raheem Sterling was also critical of the supporter:

Grealish is Villa's star man, and as someone local to the area, this fixture will be especially important to him. Earlier in the campaign, he starred for his boyhood club in the reverse fixture at Villa Park, netting in a 4-2 win for Dean Smith's team.

Aside from local pride, both sides were seeking to put together a late push for the Championship playoffs. Ahead of the game, Birmingham were five points off sixth spot, with Villa a further two points back.

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Video: Fan Invades Pitch, Punches Jack Grealish in the Back of the Head

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Alex Livesey - Danehouse/Getty Images A Birmingham City supporter invaded the pitch on Sunday during the team's clash with Aston Villa and aimed a punch at Jack Grealish. The remarkable incident happened early in the game between the two bitter rivals, with the fan taking a swing at the Villa star from behind.

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A women got attacked by a Jaguar while taking a selfie.

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A woman suffered serious injuries to her arm after being attacked by a jaguar at Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium and Safari Park, just outside Phoenix, on Saturday.

The woman was attempting to take a selfie when the animal reached out and swiped at her, according to the Rural Metro Fire Department.

The zoo said the woman crossed a barrier in an attempt to get the photo.

"We regret to inform that this evening, before closing there was an incident reported involving a guest, who crossed over the barrier to get a photo, according to eye witnesses," Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium & Safari Park said in a statement. "The visitor sustained non-life threatening injuries to their arm from one of our female jaguars. At the request of the family, paramedics were called.

"At no time was the animal out of its enclosure," it added. "The incident is being fully investigated."

Adam Wilkerson

Video filmed by an eyewitness in the aftermath of the attack showed a severe gash on the woman's left arm.

This is the second time in a month the same jaguar has swiped at a guest, Wildlife World Zoo Director Mickey Ollson told Phoenix ABC affiliate KNXV.

The zoo said on Twitter the jaguar will not be euthanized.

"We can promise you nothing will happen to our jaguar," the zoo said. "She's a wild animal and there were proper barriers in place to keep our guests safe- not a wild animals (sic) fault when barriers are crossed. Still sending prayers to her and her family."

Jaguars are the largest cat found in the wild in North and South America. Adults range from about 120 to 200 pounds, with males a little larger than females. Wildlife World has both black and spotted jaguars.

Jaguars are exceptional hunters and can kill large mammals with their sharp claws and powerful bite. Last July, a jaguar escaped its enclosure at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans during off hours and killed nine other animals, including three foxes, five alpacas and an emu. The animal was just reintroduced to its enclosure at the zoo last month.

Wildlife World is the largest zoo in Arizona.

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Woman attacked by jaguar while taking selfie at zoo

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A woman suffered serious injuries to her arm after being attacked by a jaguar at Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium and Safari Park, just outside Phoenix, on Saturday. The woman was attempting to take a selfie when the animal reached out and swiped at her, according to the Rural Metro Fire...

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Julia Ruth Stevens, the last surviving daughter of Hall of Fame baseball slugger Babe Ruth and a decades-long champion of his legacy, has died at age 102, her family has announced.

Tom Stevens said Sunday that his mother died Saturday morning at an assisted living facility in Henderson, Nevada, after a short illness.

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Babe Ruth's last surviving daughter dies in Nevada at 102

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Mom arrested after pulling up to hospital with dead daughter

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds.

Then, they say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera pulled a knife on hospital workers before being arrested on Sunday. She later told investigators she killed her daughter to "prevent her from having sex" with men. She is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Aleyda Rivera.

The Orlando Sentinel reports the mother told first responders "my baby is gone." The child had 15 stab wounds.

Sheriff's officials say the mother took the child to a man's house and accused him of having sex with the girl. The child denied it. She told authorities she stabbed the girl while in the car.

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Mom arrested after pulling up to hospital with dead daughter

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds. Then, they say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera pulled a knife on hospital workers before being arrested on Sunday. She...

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coolest Yacht was in Dubai for the 27th year boat show

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Editor's Note - CNN's series often carry sponsorship originating from the countries and regions we profile. However, CNN retains full editorial control over all of its reports. Our sponsorship policy.

(CNN) - Behind a new generation of superyachts lies an intriguing idea, if industry professionals are to be believed: that some first-time buyers of the ultimate luxury item aren't that interested in material possessions.

"New owners are more into experiences over things," Rainer Behne, chairman of BehneMar Yachting Consultancy, told CNN. "This is not the generation that wants to buy, buy, buy," adds Abeer Alshaali, executive management officer of boat maker Gulf Craft. "It's the generation that wants to go out in the world and see what there is to find."

So where does that leave high-end ship builders? Enter the "explorer" superyacht. Think Ernest Shackleton, but with a Cordon Bleu-trained chef at hand. Alshaali describes long-range engines, solar panels for additional power and hybrid hulls "that can withstand any kind of storm."

Growing demand for long-distance, durable luxury vessels is steering the industry into new waters. "People are looking towards their boats to mimic what they're seeing in other places -- whether it's in real estate or in cars," she adds. "Innovation and technology, sustainability; all sorts of new materials."

At the Dubai International Boat Show 2019, the biggest event of its kind in the Gulf, the industry came together to show off its wares in a city with a long maritime history.

From the days of pearl diving to the discovery of oil to its colossal freight port, the sea has offered much to Dubai. The boat show, now in its 27th year, has risen to become an important event in the global calendar, and Dubai's seafaring tradition is manifesting in thousands of new berths popping up in harbors around the city.

"It's a regional and international hub," says Alshaali of Gulf Craft, which manufactures vessels in neighboring emirate Umm Al-Quwain. "At the end of the day, we sell to the east and we sell to the west."

Over 400 seacraft featured at the show, but perhaps the most radical vessel wasn't there in person. Dutch company Oceanco used the event to unveil its 345-foot concept, the Esquel. Named after a meteorite and equally at home in the Mediterranean and the Antarctic according to Oceanco, the explorer superyacht is straight from the pages of an Ian Fleming novel.

The Esquel's cruising range of 7,000 nautical miles could take its crew roughly a third of the circumference of the world before needing to make port. With a business hub for remote working, chandelier-finished master suite and fire pit in the lounge, it's not spartan accommodation.

Oceanco say there's convertible space for laboratories, suggesting the vessel could be utilized by marine biologists. In the company brochure, Oceanco also say it's "ideal for couples or friends who want to take a 'gap year' from their everyday routine."

Group marketing manager Paris Baloumis says Oceanco worked with a young designer, Timur Bozca of Bozca Design, "in order to fully embrace the millennial mindset."

"We have dedicated approximately 500 square meters purely for toys," says Baloumis. "Toys" being snowmobiles, jet skis, a helicopter and submarine, he adds.

"These days people are ... looking for a place where they can relax," explains superyacht specialist Ken Hickling, namechecking the Cloudbreak, a 238-foot vessel used by its owner as a base for heli-skiing in Chile, as an example.

"We're seeing even younger people purchasing yachts, or families coming together and purchasing them together," says Alshaali.

"I don't think it's just a millennial thing; I think it's an overall cultural change, where people are saying 'maybe my grandfather's generation worked from 8am until 10pm and never enjoyed anything in their life -- and we don't want to do that anymore."

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next-gen superyachts drop anchor in dubai - cnn

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Next-gen superyachts drop anchor in Dubai

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Editor's Note - CNN's series often carry sponsorship originating from the countries and regions we profile. However, CNN retains full editorial control over all of its reports. Our sponsorship policy. (CNN) - Behind a new generation of superyachts lies an intriguing idea, if industry professionals are to be believed: that some first-time buyers of the ultimate luxury item aren't that interested in material possessions.

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A woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from 15 stab wounds.The mother told the investigators that she killed her daughter to "prevent her from having sex" with men.The mother was charged with first-degree murder.

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds.

Then, they say she pulled a knife on hospital workers.

Officials say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera was arrested Sunday morning and charged with first-degree murder in the death of her daughter, Aleyda Rivera.

Hospital workers told investigators the mother became "argumentative" with hospital staff before producing a knife. Hospital security detained her.

The Orlando Sentinel reports Winnie Palmer Hospital was briefly locked down and the main entrance remained closed during the incident.

Officials are trying to determine when and where the child was killed.

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Mom arrested after pulling up to hospital with dead daughter

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Sheriff's investigators say a woman pulled up to a hospital in Orlando asking for help for her 11-year-old daughter, but she was already dead from multiple stab wounds. Then, they say 28-year-old Rose Alcides Rivera pulled a knife on hospital workers before being arrested on Sunday. She...

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A 19-year old woman was arrested after she shot and wounded a Chicago police officer.Emily Petronella was hit with charges of first degree murder and aggravated assault.

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A 19-year-old woman was arrested after she allegedly shot and wounded a Chicago police officer who was part of a tactical team serving a warrant at her home -- the latest in a string of incidents nationwide in which law enforcement officers have been killed or injured while executing warrants.

Emily Petronella, 19, was hit with a slew of charges from the Saturday night incident, including attempted first-degree murder and aggravated assault on a peace officer, according to Chicago Police Department officials.

Chicago Police Supt. Eddie Johnson said Petronella allegedly fired one shot through a rear door of her home, wounding the 34-year-old officer. Members of the tactical unit did not return fire.

Chicago Police Department

"This is another illustration of how dangerous it is for police officers to serve search warrants," Johnson said at a news conference Saturday night.

The shooting came just two days after a deputy sheriff was shot and killed while helping to serve an arrest warrant in Rockford, Illinois, on a fugitive at a hotel.

On Saturday, a police tactical team was serving a search warrant at a home in the Humboldt Park neighborhood when the shooting unfolded just after 7 p.m., Johnson said.

"While they were attempting to breach the rear door, a shot was fired through the door, striking an officer ... in the shoulder," Johnson said.

At the time of the shooting, Patronella was free on $10,000 bond stemming from being charged in February with a misdemeanor count of unlawful use of a weapon, officials said.

Jim Vondruska/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Johnson said officers were serving a search warrant for narcotics and illegal weapons suspected of being inside the home.

During the raid, police seized more than 5,000 grams, or a little over 11 pounds, of marijuana, a semiautomatic pistol and large bundles of cash.

During a bond hearing on Sunday, Petronella's attorney, Stefan Fenner, said his client opened fire on what she mistakenly thought were burglars attempting to break open her door, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

Fenner claimed the officers did not announce they were police before trying to enter the home.

Johnson said at Saturday night's news conference that members of the tactical unit identified themselves as police as they attempted to serve the warrant.

He added that "all of our officers, typically, when we do search warrants have some kind of CP [Chicago Police] identification on them so that you can clearly see that they are the police."

"And besides that," he added, "we always station uniformed police cars with them."

Fenner claimed it was too dark outside for Petronella to see who was battering her back door.

Cook County Circuit Court Judge Stephanie K. Miller ordered Petronella held in jail without bail.

"She poses a real and present threat to the safety of the community," Miller said.

Johnson said the wounded officer, whose name was not immediately released, has been a member of the Chicago Police Department for more than four years. He said that prior to joining the police force, the officer served in the U.S. Marine Corps for eight years.

He said the officer was in stable condition at Stroger Hospital in Chicago.

Efforts to reach relatives of Petronella by ABC News were not successful.

Petronella's mother, Sandra Petronella, told the Chicago Sun-Times that her daughter called her while the police were attempting to enter their home and that she thought burglars were attempting to break in.

"She was hysterical," Sandra Petronella told the newspaper. "She called me while I was at the mall: 'They're breaking in. They're breaking in,' and then she hung up."

Sandra Petronella said her daughter has a valid firearms identification card and has a gun to "protect her self," according to the newspaper.

"She's allowed to protect herself," the mom told the Sun-Times.

Johnson said Emily Petronella was known to police prior to the shooting.

"We've had several encounters with the female subject," Johnson said, declining to elaborate.

The shooting was the latest in a rash of incidents across the country within the past six months highlighting the dangers inherent in serving warrants.

On Thursday, a U.S. Marshal's task force was attempting to serve an arrest warrant on Floyd E. Brown, 39, at an Extended Stay America hotel in Rockford, Illinois. Police said Brown fired a rifle through the door his of his third-floor room, fatally wounding McHenry County Sheriff's Deputy Jacob Keltner, a married father of two who was assigned to the task force.

In February, Milwaukee Police Officer Matthew Rittner, 35, was shot and killed while helping to execute a warrant in an investigation of illegal sales of firearms and drugs. Police said the suspected gun dealer, Jordan P. Fricke, fired an AK-47 semiautomatic pistol through an opening in the door, hitting Rittner.

Also in February, Dale Massad, former mayor of Port Richey, Florida, allegedly opened fire on two Pasco County Sheriff's deputies attempting to serve a search warrant on Massad's home, according to police. Neither deputy was injured.

Massad, who was under investigation for allegedly practicing medicine without a license, was arrested and charged with two counts of attempted homicide, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said.

In January, four Houston narcotics officers were wounded during a drug raid on a home. During the raid, a married couple who owned the home was killed and their pit bull was shot dead during a gun battle.

An investigation determined that the lead agent on the case obtained the no-knock search warrant by allegedly falsifying information in an affidavit that a confidential informant had purchased tar heroin at the home multiple times.

And in November, Deputy U.S. Marshal Chase White, 41, was shot and killed in Tuscon, Arizona, while attempting to serve a felony warrant on Ryan Schlesinger, who was suspected of stalking a law enforcement officer. The 26-year-old suspect allegedly fired through a window, striking White multiple times.

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19-year-old woman arrested for allegedly shooting a police officer during raid

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A 19-year-old woman was arrested after she allegedly shot and wounded a Chicago police officer who was part of a tactical team serving a warrant at her home -- the latest in a string of incidents nationwide in which law enforcement officers have been killed or injured while executing warrants.