The Scoopy Doop

Tocarro Jones home girl hangin out down in Florida at the 2008 BET Spring Fling

Tune in live, watch LaRashia Simone Co-anchor (child guest) with FOX 45/ABC 22 morning anchor Asa George on June 13, 2008 from 8:00am until 10:00am.

(AOL) - A man has confessed to imprisoning his daughter for 24 years in windowless cell with a soundproofed door and fathering seven children with her, police said Monday.

Austrian police say the father of a 42-year-old woman identified as Elisabeth F. confessed to holding her captive for 24 years in this hidden bedroom in the cellar of a house in Austria. The room had a thick soundproof door leading to it.

The man, now 73, also told investigators that he tossed the body of one of the children in an incinerator when the infant died shortly after birth, said Franz Polzer, head of the Lower Austrian Bureau of Criminal Affairs.

"We are being confronted with an unfathomable crime," Interior Minister Guenther Platter said.

The daughter, who is now 42, had been missing since 1984 and was found by police in the town of Amstetten on Saturday evening after police received a tip. Click here read full bizarre Scoopy Doop

(Dayton Daily News) City Manager Rashad Young on Monday released new details about the traffic stop of a city hall employee that led to the investigation of a Dayton police major.

Young said police stopped Larry Miller Jr. on Dec. 12 and gave him a citation for driving with a suspended license. Police Maj. Mike Brown is on paid administrative leave while Internal Affairs determines if he violated department policy by nullifying that ticket.

According to Dayton police general orders, "under no circumstances should a driver with a suspended license be permitted to drive away. Drivers who are under suspension and who are not booked should still be cited and the vehicle towed."

Miller was on his way to the Fair River Oaks Council Priority Board Christmas Party at the Up On Main building, 1919 N. Main St. Officers stopped him in or near the parking lot.

Brown's attorney, Steve Dankof, said the officers, after learning Miller worked at City Hall, called their boss, who was at the party along with his supervisor, Brown. They asked what they should do.

Brown did not know Miller had a gun in his car and was unaware of Miller's criminal history, Dankof said. That information came forward in March after Miller was charged with the sexual battery of a co-worker.

In 1989, Miller shot a Central State University police officer during a robbery. He pleaded guilty to attempted aggravated murder but didn't mention the conviction when he applied for the city job. The city fired Miller April 2. Click here read full Scoopy Doop Cover UP!!