We finally know what took down the giant.

Multiple human ancestors may have been mingling.

A father fell asleep after bringing his toddler daughter into a hot tub with him in the middle of the night, and she drowned, police in Florida said.Deputies and rescue personnel responded to a home on Nice Court in Kissimmee just after 3:30 a.m. Dec. 13 regarding an unresponsive child who appeared to have drowned in a hot tub, the Osceola County Sheriff’s Office said.'It's very hard losing a niece this way, and then we have so much hurt for my brother because he's just so distraught and tore up.'A family from Washington, D.C., was staying at the residence, which was listed as an Airbnb, officials said.The 20-month-old girl was transported to AdventHealth Celebration where she was pronounced dead shortly after 4:30 a.m., officials said.Sheriff's office detectives responded to the home to investigate the incident, officials said, and the father said he brought his daughter into the hot tub and fell asleep while holding her. The father reported waking up to find the child unresponsive in his arms while still in the hot tub, officials said. According to WUSA-TV, he said the child was face down when he awakened.Following the investigation, detectives determined that the father — 33-year-old Reynard Tyrone Hough — was neglectful in the death of his daughter and arrested him on a charge of child neglect causing great bodily harm.On Dec. 14, detectives added an additional charge of aggravated manslaughter of a child, officials said, adding that Hough was in custody at the Osceola County Jail.Hough told detectives he was drinking that night, and police say alcohol likely contributed to him falling asleep, WESH-TV reported. Investigators told WUSA they saw various alcoholic drinks at the scene.Hough also told detectives he ingested two different narcotics before getting into the hot tub with his daughter, WESH added.RELATED: Dad visits 'the Adult Shoppe' while his kids sit in 125-degree car for almost an hour, cops say "It's very hard losing a niece this way, and then we have so much hurt for my brother because he's just so distraught and tore up," Angel Hough, the sister of Reynard Tyrone Hough, told WESH.Capt. Kim Montes with the sheriff's office added to WESH: "I feel bad for this mom and dad; they were devastated, and they had another 6-month-old child at the home. We do know that watching two small kids can be challenging."Hough appeared in court last Monday and was issued no bond, WESH noted.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A Utah man pretending to be a woman has learned his fate after pleading guilty last month to murdering his parents and assaulting his brother in June 2024.On Friday, 30-year-old Mia Bailey, born Collin Troy Bailey, received two consecutive sentences of 25 years to life plus an additional consecutive sentence of up to five years after pleading guilty to two counts of aggravated murder and one count of aggravated assault in connection with the gruesome shooting.'I would do it again. I hate them.'"If only I had gotten help, this would have been preventable," Bailey said in a statement read by his attorney, Ryan Stout, according to the New York Post. The statement added that Bailey was "sincerely, deeply sorry" and that his newfound "religious beliefs as a Muslim" would make the death penalty an "appropriate ... atonement" for the crime."It makes me want to die because I can’t live with myself."Bailey had previously asked permission to skip the sentencing hearing, claiming that the stress of it might lead to a nervous breakdown, the Salt Lake Tribune reported. Judge Keith Barnes of the Fifth District Court of Utah denied that request.On June 18, 2024, Bailey shot and killed his parents, 70-year-old Joseph Bailey and 69-year-old Gail Bailey, in their home in Washington City, Utah. Joseph Bailey was struck twice, and his wife was struck four times.One of Mia Bailey's brothers was also in the home at the time, barricaded inside a bedroom with his wife. Mia Bailey shot through the bedroom door but did not injure anyone inside, according to reports. The husband and wife then fled to a neighbor's house to call police.Following his arrest on June 19, Bailey allegedly told investigators: "I would do it again. I hate them."RELATED: Groomed for violence? The dark world of furries and transgenderism in America's classrooms Bill Oxford/Getty ImagesTwo of Bailey's siblings spoke at the sentencing hearing, though whether either of them was the third victim in the attack is unclear."What’s best for us and what’s best for Mia is probably staying in prison for as long as possible," Cory Bailey said.Dustin Bailey went farther, noting that the family fully supports "LGBTQ rights," but that the "powerful hormones" Mia Bailey had taken exacerbated his "psychiatric crisis.""Providing powerful hormones to a person in a psychiatric crisis without proper psychiatric safeguards is not affirming care. It is reckless. ... It acted as an accelerant, intensifying instability, impairing judgment, and compounding risk. That failure harmed Mia, and it endangered our parents," Dustin Bailey said.In arguing for concurrent rather than consecutive sentences, attorney Ryan Stout noted that Mia Bailey had been diagnosed with several mental illnesses: autism, psychosis, schizophrenia, ADHD, OCD.While Judge Barnes issued consecutive sentences, the Utah Board of Pardons and Parole will ultimately determine how much time Bailey serves.Washington City is also the home of Tyler Robinson, the suspect accused of assassinating Charlie Kirk in September. Robinson's alleged romantic partner, Lance Twiggs, reportedly identifies as transgender.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Vance will pretend as though he is disinterestedly arbitrating a political dispute on the right, but he’s not.

Unlock the full potential of your smartphone camera. Discover 10 surprising Google Lens hacks that save time, solve problems, and help you learn.

If you have not made use of Google's best app for productivity and tackling to-do lists, then hard workers are missing out on its capable organization tools.

Interior Secretary Doug Burgum announced that five large offshore wind projects are being shelved by the Trump administration.

A federal judge on Monday will hear arguments about whether Kilmar Abrego Garcia should be returned to immigration custody after being free for just over a week.

Paramount escalated its pursuit of Warner Bros. Discovery Monday, unveiling a revised offer backed by a sweeping personal commitment from Oracle founder Larry Ellison that aims to blunt board concerns over financing certainty, CNBC reports.