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A 7 year old boy was handcuffed after attacking his teacher in Miami. He was getting reprimanded for playing with his food during lunch, and then he decided to punch her back over and over again.They both ended up on the ground where he continued punching her until he was able to calm down. They sent the boy to a hospital for a mental evaluation and tested him for erratic behavior. The handcuffs were deemed unnecessary but the district claims it was to keep everyone safe.

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Boy, 7, handcuffed after allegedly attacking teacher at Miami school

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A 7-year-old boy was handcuffed last week following an alleged incident involving a teacher at his Miami, Fla., school.

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Burger King protests for net neutrality.

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Never hesitant to share their true feelings, Burger King has called out the Federal Communications Commission's repeal of net neutrality in a new commercial, explaining the somewhat-confusing decision via Whoopers.

In a spot published to YouTube and shared across the fast food chain's Facebook, Twitter and Instagram pages Wednesday, the fast food chain has rolled out a fictional spoof illustrating what would happen if the company repealed BK's faux-equivalent of net neutrality with "Whopper neutrality."
KFC SELLING CHICKEN WING BOX THAT CAN BE MADE INTO A DRONE
Customers grow increasingly outraged as they realize that their Whoppers will be prepared in accordance with how much they pay for "MBPS," or "making burgers per second." A Burger King staffer explains that "slow MBPS" costs $4.99, which "hyperfast MBPS" will produce their meal for $25.99.

"Are you kidding me? You paid $26 for a Whopper?" one disgruntled customer asks another, to which the cashier replies "He's higher priority, so..."

A company executive from Burger King confirmed that they are proud to make their first public stand for net neutrality.
TACO BELL DEBUTS $1 NACHO FRIES, CONFIRMS CUSTOMERS CAN ORDER THEM INSIDE BURRITOS, TACOS FOR EVEN LESS MONEY
"We believe the Internet should be like Burger King restaurants, a place that doesn't prioritize and welcomes everyone," Fernando Machado, Burger King's global chief marketing officer said via press release. "That is why we created this experiment, to call attention to the potential effects of net neutrality."

"This effort aims to help people understand how the repeal of Net Neutrality will impact their lives. The Burger King brand believes the Internet should be like the Whopper sandwich: the same for everyone," BK further elaborates in the video description on YouTube.

The clip closes with Burger King's royal King mascot drinking out of an overized Reese's Peanut Butter Cup mug, just like the one that FCC chairman Ajit Pai has caught heat for using.

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Though Business Insider notes that the repeal of net-neutrality rules have not yet officially gone into effect, it should come has no surprise that Burger King is speaking up, as their longtime tagline was "Have it your way."

Janine Puhak is an editor for Fox News Lifestyle. Follow her on Twitter at @JaninePuhak

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Burger King slams net neutrality repeal in Whopper commercial

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Never hesitant to share their true feelings, Burger King has called out the Federal Communications Commission's repeal of net neutrality in a new commercial, explaining the somewhat-confusing decision via Whoopers.

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Kentucky shooting victim called mother before her death

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kentucky school shooting victim called her mom before she died - cnn

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Kentucky school shooting victim called her mom right before she died

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Bailey Holt's cell phone rang incessantly, but the 15-year-old didn't answer. Finally, she called her mom back. It was one of the final acts of her young life.

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Judge reads from Nassar's letter, tosses it - CNN Video

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Ahead of sentencing ex-USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar, the crowd reacted as Judge Rosemarie Aquilina read part of a letter that Nassar wrote to the court.

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CNN Investigation: #MeToo in the courts | CNN Politics

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The system for addressing misconduct - judges policing fellow judges - is a world so closely controlled and cloaked in secrecy that it defies public scrutiny

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A kidnapping victim was killed after an FBI raid went wrong in Texas on Wednesday, according to authorities.

"FBI was conducting an operation at a home in the 7300 block of Elbert Street in Northeast Houston. During the course of the operation, an individual was fatally injured," reads a statement from the FBI. The FBI said it was still investigating who fired the shot which killed the man who had been kidnapped.

The identity of the victim has not being disclosed.

Conroe, Texas, police had called the FBI to help with a kidnapping investigation in which a father was kidnapped from his home by two men who demanded $20,000 in ransom from a family member, according to a criminal complaint.

Further investigation led to the location of the kidnapped father in another area of Houston.

"The FBI tactical response unit and investigators went to the area of Trinity Gardens where FBI made entry into a home where the victim was being held. The victim was located in the home and transported to the hospital where he was later pronounced deceased," said police.

Montgomery County Jail

The incident began when two men with handguns forced their way into a residence while a 12-year-old boy and his father were home.

"The men demanded money, bound the child and father, and began searching the house for cash and valuables," police said in a statement.

Authorities said the intruders took the father from the house and left the residence, while the child, who was unharmed, freed himself and reached out to a neighbor to call Conroe police. An adult uncle who also lives at the residence returned home, and while police were at the scene the uncle received a phone call from an unknown person demanding $20,000 for the victim's safe return.

Montgomery County Jail

Conroe police then contacted the FBI, who later detained two male suspects and one female suspect in a hotel room, identified as Nicholas Chase Cunningham, 42, Jimmy Tony Sanchez, 38, and Sofia Perez Heath, 35.

A criminal complaint revealed that the victim was related to the wife of one of the male suspects.

The FBI says they are investigating the incident, but cannot comment on any details.

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Houston kidnap victim killed during FBI raid

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A kidnapping victim was killed after an FBI raid went wrong in Texas on Wednesday, according to authorities. "FBI was conducting an operation at a home in the 7300 block of Elbert Street in Northeast Houston. During the course of the operation, an individual was fatally injured," reads a statement...

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Is This Kentucky's Worst Team Under John Calipari?

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Is This Kentucky's Worst Team Under John Calipari?

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Kentucky fell out of the AP Top 25 this past week. If you have any friends or family in Big Blue Nation, please check on them immediately...

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a 45 year old man was accused of beating his girl friends 3 year old daughter with a belt then putting herself in the oven. He turned himself in but the family members believe it was someone else because he was always very loving to the child.

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Man reunited with car 20 years after forgetting where he parked.

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A German man took parking lot forgetfulness to a whole new level - misplacing his Volkswagen for 20 years.

The unidentified 76-year-old reported to Frankfurt police back in 1997 that his Passat had been pilfered, but it turns out he had merely forgotten where he parked the car, the Augsburger Allgemeine reported.

He was finally reunited with the long-lost automobile, which was found rusting away in the garage of an industrial building slated to be demolished.

Police were able to track down the owner and reunite him with the vehicle, according to the news outlet.

Unfortunately for the man, though, the car was in no shape to provide Fahrvergnügen - or "driving enjoyment," as described in an old ad campaign - and was sent to the junkyard to be scrapped.
THIS STORY ORIGINALLY APPEARED IN THE NEW YORK POST

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Man reunited with car 20 years after forgetting where he parked

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A German man took parking lot forgetfulness to a whole new level - misplacing his Volkswagen for 20 years. The unidentified 76-year-old reported to Frankfurt police back in 1997 that his Passat had been pilfered, but it turns out he had merely forgotten where he parked the car, the Augsburger Allgemeine reported.

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John Cronin, 21 year old man with down-syndrome, started his own sock business and has been 1.7 million dollars in revenue and has shipped more than 42,000 pairs of socks. He donates some money to special Olympics and other charities. They also only hire employees with special needs.

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US Olympic Committee gives USA Gymnastics board six days to resign or face punishment

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The U.S. Olympic Committee made a move to force USA Gymnastics' hand on Thursday, demanding the entire board resign before Jan. 31 or it will move to terminate its status as the sport's national governing body.

The move by the USOC comes in the wake of Larry Nassar's sentencing on Wednesday to 40 to 175 years in prison for the sexual assault of U.S. gymnasts under his care.

Nassar served as national medical coordinator for USA Gymnastics from 1996 to 2014, though he stayed on to treat gymnasts through 2016, according to the Indianapolis Star. He pleaded guilty to seven counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct involving girls who were 15 years old or younger. Nearly 160 women have come forward with abuse allegations against him.

USOC Chief Executive Officer Scott Blackmun made the demands in a letter addressed to the USA Gymnastics Board of Directors on Thursday. The USOC acknowledged the board's recent resignations, but called for further steps to reboot the organization.

"We are also aware of the recent resignations of USAG board chair Paul Parilla and three other board members," the letter states. "Now that these steps have been completed, USAG must build on them with a categorically fresh start at the board level."

AP

USA Gymnastics hired Kerry Perry as its new president and CEO late last year to help clean up the organization in the wake of the scandal.

The letter lays out six steps USA Gymnastics must complete, starting with the entire board's resignation, in order to avoid losing its status as the sport's governing body. The other steps include naming an interim board by Jan. 31, a new permanent board within the next year, increased USOC oversight, including a designated liaison, and mandated SafeSport and ethics training.

SafeSport is an organization partnered with the USOC, which says "all athletes deserve to participate in sports [that] are free from bullying, hazing, sexual misconduct or any form of emotional or physical abuse," according to the group's website.

The letter does not implicate the board in covering up the Nassar allegations, but instead says the "culture needs fundamental rebuilding."

Brendan McDermid/Reuters

"We do not base these requirements on any knowledge that any individual USAG staff or board members had a role in fostering or obscuring Nassar's actions," the letter reads. "Our position comes from a clear sense that USAG culture needs fundamental rebuilding."

Many of the women who read statements at Nassar's sentencing hearing for a week leading up to his sentencing were critical of USA Gymnastics for its handling of the scandal.

McKayla Maroney, who won a gold medal as part of the women's gymnastics team in 2012, filed a lawsuit against USA Gymnastics -- as well as the USOC -- in December saying they "failed to properly investigate, disciple or remove" Nassar.

Brendan McDermid/Reuters

"In 2015 when USA Gymnastics admits that they became aware that he had molested girls, they didn't call Child Protective Services," Maroney's lawyer John Manly told ABC News in December. "Instead they hired a private investigator and they waited five weeks. ... He was allowed to stay in the treatment room and treated dozens and dozens of little girls over the next year. ... They allowed him to put out a cover story that he was retiring from USA Gymnastics when it wasn't true. They were getting rid of him."

Gymnast Aly Raisman, a teammate of Maroney on the 2012 Olympic squad and a six-time Olympic medalist, told ESPN earlier this month she was equally frustrated with USA Gymnastics' handling of the case.

"Every single time they release a statement, it's basically the same thing, saying they care and they're ... welcome to work with their athletes," Raisman told ESPN's "Outside the Lines" of USA Gymnastics. "But they don't mean it. You know, if they really cared, the second they realized that we were abused, they would meet with us and ask us to help, because we're all more than willing to help. We want to create change."

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USOC gives USA Gymnastics board six days to resign or face punishment

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The U.S. Olympic Committee made a move to force USA Gymnastics' hand on Thursday, demanding the entire board resign before Jan. 31 or it will move to terminate its status as the sport's national governing body. The move by the USOC comes in the wake of Larry Nassar's sentencing on Wednesday to 40...

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Lee’s Summit teen sentenced to 4 years in crash that killed 15-year-old Blue Springs girl

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Eldest son goes to community college from the "house of horror's"

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The eldest son of the 13 siblings allegedly tortured and held captive by their parents in California was allowed out of the house to attend community college, where he excelled.

The son, who is in his 20s, attended Mt. San Jacinto College for several years, and while he did not earn a degree, he was named to the honor roll in fall 2015 and spring 2016, college spokeswoman Karin Marriot said.

A transcript from December showed that the unidentified son of Louise and David Turpin, who have been accused of abusing their children, had a GPA of 3.932, ABC News reported.
'HOUSE OF HORRORS': FOOTAGE SHOWS KIDS LEAVING AS NEIGHBOR RECALLS FAMILY'S 'FILTHY' FORMER HOME
The son attended classes from 2014 until at least 2016, sometimes earning 15 credits per semester, the transcript showed. He earned A's in many of his classes, including algebra, guitar, public speaking, English fundamentals and freshman composition.

Prosecutor said his mother would bring him to school and wait outside his classes for him.

One of the son's former classmates described him as "really pale."

"It was kind of odd - not something you see a lot of times, someone that's really pale. Really malnutritioned [sic] kind of looking," Josh Boldt told ABC News. "He always had this kind of depressive aura about him, if that makes sense, and he really, really kept to himself...He didn't really open up."

The son and his 12 siblings were rescued on Jan. 14 when their 17-year-old sister climbed out a window of their home about 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles and called 911. Authorities said they found the siblings - ranging in age from 2 to 29 - in the family's filthy home in the city of Perris. Three of them were shackled to beds.

Joe Chermak, who attended a musical performance at Mt. San Jacinto College in the spring of 2016, said he remembered seeing the Turpin family in the audience.

"They all seemed well-behaved. And also, like, they were all in uniforms, so at first I thought it was a group of kids coming from another school," he told ABC News. "We didn't really think much of it, but all I know is that they kind of left abruptly in the middle of the show."

He said when he looked more closely at the family he realized they all seemed very skinny.

"One of them you could tell from their arm, they were really skinny," Chermak added.

The siblings have since been hospitalized.

"One of them you could tell from their arm, they were really skinny."
- Joe Chermak

According to prosecutors, the Turpins allegedly forced their children to shower only once a year, shackled them and beat them routinely. When they were found, they hadn't been to a doctor in over four years and had never been to a dentist.

Riverside County District Attorney Mike Hestrin said the other children were "supposedly homeschooled," but added that "the children lacked even basic knowledge of life. Many of the children didn't know what a police officer was."

David Turpin, 57, and Louise Turpin, 49, have each been charged with 12 counts of torture, 12 counts of false imprisonment, seven counts of abuse of a dependent adult and six counts of child abuse. David Turpin was also charged with one count of a lewd act on a child under the age of 14 by force, fear or duress.
JUDGE ISSUES ORDER BARRING 'HOUSE OF HORRORS' PARENTS FROM CONTACT WITH 13 KIDS
On Wednesday, a judge prohibited the Turpins from contacting their children - directly or indirectly - for at least three years.

In a statement to ABC News, Mt. San Jacinto College called the allegations "extremely disturbing."

"We at Mt. San Jacinto College are deeply saddened and horrified to hear the allegations involving these children. Our hearts go out to the victims," the statement said. "MSJC will follow this story and will provide appropriate support from our institution."

Anyone with information about the case can call the tip line at the Riverside District Attorney's Office at 888-934-KIDS.
The Associated Press contributed to this report. Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

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Eldest son of 'house of horrors' family excelled at community college

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The eldest son of the 13 siblings allegedly tortured and held captive by their parents in California was allowed out of the house to attend community college, where he excelled. The son, who is in his 20s, attended Mt.

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Earliest human fossil found outside of Africa. It was found in Israel, meaning humans left Africa years before previously thought.

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Trump's immigration proposal slammed by his base

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NEW YORK -- Fearing betrayal on a signature campaign issue, President Trump's loyalists across the country are lashing out against his proposal to create a path to citizenship for nearly 2 million "Dreamer" immigrants. Mr. Trump's proposal includes $25 billion for border security and significant changes to legal immigration long sought by hard-liners.

Several Democrats and immigration activists rejected it outright, accusing the president of holding "Dreamers" hostage to his hard-line immigration agenda.

Senior White House officials cast the plan as a centrist compromise that could win support from both parties and enough votes to pass the Senate.

But it comes with a long list of concessions that many Democrats, and conservative Republicans, especially in the House, may find impossible to swallow.

His supporters' focus on "amnesty" for Dreamers highlights how dug in the base is and how little room Mr. Trump has to maneuver.

Trump-aligned candidates from Nevada and Virginia rejected the notion outright. The president's most loyal media ally, the conservative Breitbart News, seen as a barometer for his base, attacked him as "Amnesty Don." And outside groups who cheered the hard-line rhetoric that dominated Mr. Trump's campaign warned of a fierce backlash against the president's party in November's midterm elections.

"There's a real potential for disaster," said Mark Krikorian, executive director of the far-right Center for Immigration Studies. "The president hasn't sold out his voters yet. But I think it's important that his supporters are making clear to him that they're keeping an eye on him."

The consequences could be severe for the GOP as it struggles to energize voters heading into the 2018 midterm elections, when Republican majorities in the House and Senate are at stake. Recent Democratic victories in Alabama and Virginia suggest that the GOP has cause for concern - especially as Mr. Trump's approval numbers hover near record lows.

Protections for more immigration of these young immigrants could trigger wholesale revolt by Mr. Trump's base in November, said Bob Dane, executive director of the conservative Federation for American Immigration Reform.

"There's widespread fear that if Mr. Trump capitulates to the Democrats and fails to deliver on his campaign promises on immigration, there's not going to be any more campaign promises for the GOP to make in the future, because the base will inflict a scorched-earth policy in midterms," Dane said, noting that his organization has "a longstanding position of opposing amnesty in any form, including the extension of the DACA protections."

"DACA itself didn't have a pathway to citizenship," said Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, who battled Mr. Trump in 2016 for the GOP presidential nomination. "So I think it would be a profound mistake and not consistent with the promises we made to the voters to enact a pathway to citizenship to DACA recipients or to others who are here illegally."

Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, said he supports a more conservative, more sweeping immigration bill proposed by House members, including House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., which has won strong support from House conservatives. House Speaker Paul Ryan has promised to push for support for that measure.

Democrats were also raging. House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., blasted the plan as "an act of staggering cowardice which attempts to hold the Dreamers hostage to a hateful anti-immigrant scheme." In a statement Thursday night, Pelosi said the framework was "part of the Trump Administration's unmistakable campaign to make America white again."

Democratic Whip Dick Durbin, D-Ill., urged Republicans to join together with Democrats to reach a bipartisan alternative. "Dreamers should not be held hostage to President Trump's crusade to tear families apart and waste billions of American tax dollars on an ineffective wall," he said in a statement.

Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham, D-N.M., who chairs the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, said the White House was using DACA recipients "as bargaining chips for sweeping anti-immigrant policies."

And Lorella Praeli, with the American Civil Liberties Union, called it "a hateful, xenophobic immigration proposal that would slash legal immigration to levels not seen since the racial quotas of the 1920s, eliminate legal immigration channels for African countries, and spend $25 billion for a harmful, wasteful border wall and an increase in Border Patrol and ICE agents."

The public scolding from conservatives was aimed at a president who has changed course under pressure before. Yet Mr. Trump has faced no greater test on a more significant issue than this one, which dominated his outsider candidacy and inspired a coalition of working-class voters that fueled his unlikely rise. Now, barely a year into his presidency, Mr. Trump can bend either to the will of his fiery base or the pressure to govern and compromise.

His leadership may determine the fate of hundreds of thousands of young immigrants and whether his party can improve its standing among a surging group of Hispanic voters. It may also alienate those who love him most.

"There's a Trump movement. And It's not necessarily about Donald Trump," said Corey Stewart, a Republican Senate candidate in Virginia and a vocal Trump ally. "It's about the things that Donald Trump campaigned and stood for during his campaign. Ultimately, every elected leader needs to stay true to the message that they ran on. Otherwise, people will leave them."

The passionate response underscores the Republican Party's immigration dilemma in the age of Trump.

Much of the country, including independents and moderate Republicans, favor protections for thousands of young people brought to the country as children illegally and raised here through no fault of their own.

But a vocal conservative faction emboldened by Mr. Trump's anti-immigrant rhetoric will never accept anything viewed as "amnesty." And many view legal protection for these young immigrants as just that.

The president told reporters this week that he favored a pathway to citizenship for those immigrants, embracing a notion he once specifically rejected. Legal protection for roughly 700,000 immigrants enrolled in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, has emerged as the driving priority for Democrats, who forced a government shutdown over this issue last week. The businessman president appears to have set out to cut a deal.

"It is concerning why anyone would attempt to repeat history by granting amnesty," said Mississippi state Sen. Chris McDaniel, who is mulling a primary challenge against Republican Sen. Roger Wicker. McDaniel likened the Trump proposal to the "amnesty" granted in 1986 immigration overhaul backed by President Ronald Reagan.

Such a policy, he said, would harm American workers and "invite more illegals," while emboldening liberals in future debates. Making a deal now would ensure that a future Congress will be "held hostage by open border advocates."

In Virginia, Stewart said "any amnesty, including an extension of DACA," would lead to a "humanitarian crisis" at the border and could draw millions of new immigrants into the country illegally.

"I'm not happy about it," he said.

In Nevada, where Trump loyalty is the centerpiece of Republican Danny Tarkanian's primary challenge against Sen. Dean Heller, Tarkanian also broke from the president.

"It's his decision," Tarkanian said of Mr. Trump. "But I don't believe we should grant citizenship to people who have come to the country illegally."

He would, however, support permanent legal status for children who entered the country illegally, but said he draws the line at citizenship.

Some allies hoped the president's comments and the proposal were an early step in negotiations that could change. Mr. Trump has zig-zagged on the issue before.

With Congress pushing Mr. Trump to clearly state his position, the White House plans to formally unveil a legislative framework next week.

But Mr. Trump on Wednesday left little wiggle room in his support for citizenship.

"It's going to happen, at some point in the future, over a period of 10 to 12 years," he said.

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Trump's immigration proposal slammed by his base

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NEW YORK -- Fearing betrayal on a signature campaign issue, President Trump's loyalists across the country are lashing out against his proposal to create a path to citizenship for nearly 2 million "Dreamer" immigrants. Mr. Trump's proposal includes $25 billion for border security and significant changes to legal immigration long sought by hard-liners.

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The Super Bowl this year will include a coin toss between Medal of Honor recipients.

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After receiving backlash for rejecting an advertisement pitched by a group of U.S. military veterans, the National Football League announced Thursday it will include Medal of Honor recipients in next month's Super Bowl.

Hershel "Woody" Williams, 94, who fought in the Battle of Iwo Jima during World War II, and other Medal of Honor recipients will participate in the coin toss ceremony prior to the Feb. 4 game between the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots in Minneapolis, the league announced.

"The NFL is proud to honor our Nation's heroes at Super Bowl LII," NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said. "These courageous individuals deserve to be recognized on America's biggest stage. We are grateful for their service to our country and we are pleased to continue the NFL's longstanding tradition of hosting special tributes to service members at the Super Bowl."

The league has taken some lumps this year from fans, former players and some media critics for allowing some of its players to kneel during the national anthem in protest of racial inequality.

Critics have said that the playing of the anthem is an inappropriate time for making political statements, and some say that the league's sagging TV ratings this season were at least partly due to the controversy.

Recently, a group called Americans Veterans, or AMVETS, submitted a full-page ad for the official Super Bowl LII program, Stars and Stripes reported. The ad depicted an American flag and soldiers with the words, "Please Stand," in defiance of the players who knelt during the anthem.

But the NFL rejected the submission, maintaining that the Super Bowl shouldn't be a vessel for political messages. AMVETS regarded the rejection as "corporate censorship."

After relenting to criticism, the NFL announced it would honor the military by including Williams and 14 other Medal of Honor recipients in the Super Bowl coin toss ceremony.

Bradford Betz is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @bradford_betz.

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Super Bowl to include salute to Medal of Honor recipients

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After receiving backlash for rejecting an advertisement pitched by a group of U.S. military veterans, the National Football League announced Thursday it will include Medal of Honor recipients in next month's Super Bowl. Hershel "Woody" Williams, 94, who fought in the Battle of Iwo Jima during World War II, and other Medal of Honor recipients will participate in the coin toss ceremony prior to the Feb.

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A Texas inmate broke out of prison, and came back with booze and home cooked meals

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An inmate who escaped from a federal prison in southeast Texas was arrested Wednesday while allegedly trying to sneak back in with snacks, alcohol, tobacco and cooked food, the Dallas Morning News reported.

Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said in a statement they had been tipped off that inmates had been sneaking out of the prison complex and reentering with contraband.

Joshua Randall Hansen, 25, was spotted by sheriff's deputies and U.S. marshals running out the back of a federal prison in Beaumont on Wednesday evening, the statement said. Hansen picked up a large duffle bag that a vehicle had dropped off at a private property adjacent to the prison, authorities said. The deputies said they arrested Hansen as he was trying to reenter the prison.

The duffle bag contained three bottles of brandy, a bottle of Whisky, packages of tobacco, salty snacks, fruit, and home cooked foods like BBQ sausage and fried chicken, FOX 40 reported.

Hansen, had been serving a 27-month sentence for drug-related charges. He now faces additional charges of escape and marijuana possession.

According to Deputy Marcus McLellan, inmates walking off the prison grounds only to return with contraband is not a new phenomenon. He told the Beaumont Enterprise that similar incidents have been occurring, "pretty much since Day 1."

The Sheriff's Office said an investigation is ongoing.

Bradford Betz is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @bradford_betz.

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Texas inmate busted while reentering prison with booze, home-cooked meals: cops

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An inmate who escaped from a federal prison in southeast Texas was arrested Wednesday while allegedly trying to sneak back in with snacks, alcohol, tobacco and cooked food, the Dallas Morning News reported. Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said in a statement they had been tipped off that inmates had been sneaking out of the prison complex and reentering with contraband.

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Running on empty. Kim Jong Un depletes slush fund from launching too many missles cause he's dumb

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One of the children from the ¨house of horrors¨ did really good in college.

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The eldest son of the 13 siblings allegedly tortured and held captive by their parents in California was allowed out of the house to attend community college, where he excelled.

The son, who is in his 20s, attended Mt. San Jacinto College for several years, and while he did not earn a degree, he was named to the honor roll in fall 2015 and spring 2016, college spokeswoman Karin Marriot said.

A transcript from December showed that the unidentified son of Louise and David Turpin, who have been accused of abusing their children, had a GPA of 3.932, ABC News reported.
'HOUSE OF HORRORS': FOOTAGE SHOWS KIDS LEAVING AS NEIGHBOR RECALLS FAMILY'S 'FILTHY' FORMER HOME
The son attended classes from 2014 until at least 2016, sometimes earning 15 credits per semester, the transcript showed. He earned A's in many of his classes, including algebra, guitar, public speaking, English fundamentals and freshman composition.

Prosecutor said his mother would bring him to school and wait outside his classes for him.

One of the son's former classmates described him as "really pale."

"It was kind of odd - not something you see a lot of times, someone that's really pale. Really malnutritioned [sic] kind of looking," Josh Boldt told ABC News. "He always had this kind of depressive aura about him, if that makes sense, and he really, really kept to himself...He didn't really open up."

The son and his 12 siblings were rescued on Jan. 14 when their 17-year-old sister climbed out a window of their home about 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles and called 911. Authorities said they found the siblings - ranging in age from 2 to 29 - in the family's filthy home in the city of Perris. Three of them were shackled to beds.

Joe Chermak, who attended a musical performance at Mt. San Jacinto College in the spring of 2016, said he remembered seeing the Turpin family in the audience.

"They all seemed well-behaved. And also, like, they were all in uniforms, so at first I thought it was a group of kids coming from another school," he told ABC News. "We didn't really think much of it, but all I know is that they kind of left abruptly in the middle of the show."

He said when he looked more closely at the family he realized they all seemed very skinny.

"One of them you could tell from their arm, they were really skinny," Chermak added.

The siblings have since been hospitalized.

"One of them you could tell from their arm, they were really skinny."
- Joe Chermak

According to prosecutors, the Turpins allegedly forced their children to shower only once a year, shackled them and beat them routinely. When they were found, they hadn't been to a doctor in over four years and had never been to a dentist.

Riverside County District Attorney Mike Hestrin said the other children were "supposedly homeschooled," but added that "the children lacked even basic knowledge of life. Many of the children didn't know what a police officer was."

David Turpin, 57, and Louise Turpin, 49, have each been charged with 12 counts of torture, 12 counts of false imprisonment, seven counts of abuse of a dependent adult and six counts of child abuse. David Turpin was also charged with one count of a lewd act on a child under the age of 14 by force, fear or duress.
JUDGE ISSUES ORDER BARRING 'HOUSE OF HORRORS' PARENTS FROM CONTACT WITH 13 KIDS
On Wednesday, a judge prohibited the Turpins from contacting their children - directly or indirectly - for at least three years.

In a statement to ABC News, Mt. San Jacinto College called the allegations "extremely disturbing."

"We at Mt. San Jacinto College are deeply saddened and horrified to hear the allegations involving these children. Our hearts go out to the victims," the statement said. "MSJC will follow this story and will provide appropriate support from our institution."

Anyone with information about the case can call the tip line at the Riverside District Attorney's Office at 888-934-KIDS.
The Associated Press contributed to this report. Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

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Eldest son of 'house of horrors' family excelled at community college

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The eldest son of the 13 siblings allegedly tortured and held captive by their parents in California was allowed out of the house to attend community college, where he excelled. The son, who is in his 20s, attended Mt.

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n the flurry of scanner traffic Wednesday after a Detroit police officer was shot in the head, one request stood out: "Please pray for my son."