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Ranking Hayden Panettiere’s Top 4 Must-See Horror Films

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The recent passing of actress Hayden Panettiere at just 36 years old is prompting fans to reflect on her diverse career, revisiting her performances in both film and television. While many recognize her from popular series like “Nashville” and “Heroes,” Panettiere also made her mark in the horror genre. Throughout her career, she starred in four horror films, each varying significantly in quality—a trait often found within this particular genre.

For those dedicated to experiencing all of Panettiere’s horror work, watching each film might be appealing. However, if you wish to highlight her standout performances, it’s helpful to know what each movie offers. To assist with this, we’ve examined her horror filmography and ranked each movie from least to most critically acclaimed, relying on their Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer ratings.

4. Sleepwalker (2026)

Sadly, Panettiere’s last movie, “Sleepwalker,” isn’t among her most celebrated efforts. Directed by Brandon Auman, the 2026 movie received a low 14% critic score on Rotten Tomatoes. Those who prefer to remember Panettiere at her peak might choose to pass up on this project, though for the curious, Looper’s sister site, /Film, provides a guide on how to watch “Sleepwalker.”

“Sleepwalker” holds a certain potential despite its poor reception. It tells the story of an artist named Sarah Pangborn, who experiences a heartbreaking loss—her daughter dies in a car crash that leaves her problematic husband in a coma. Adding to her turmoil, Sarah begins sleepwalking, facing increasingly terrifying dreams that might be more reality than imagination.

Panettiere, familiar with personal challenges, found herself drawn to her character’s struggles in the film. In an interview with Moviefone, she explained, “I’m really drawn to characters that have been through trauma. It’s something that I relate to.”

3. A Breed Apart (2025)

A remake (of sorts) of Wes Craven’s 2006 horror film “The Breed,” Griff and Nathan Furst’s “A Breed Apart” is more comedic in tone than the other entries on this list. The film has the intriguing premise of following a group of attention-seeking influencers finding themselves on a remote island. There’s just one minor hurdle between them and viral fame and fortune: The island is actually a death trap populated by monstrous dogs that are hungry for human flesh. 

“A group of fish-out-of-water types stuck in an isolated location with something terrible” is a great, classic premise for a horror film. Unfortunately, “A Breed Apart” doesn’t quite match its title, and only has an 18% Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer rating. Also, unfortunately for Hayden Panettiere fans, her role in the movie isn’t particularly big.

Better news for Panettiere fans, however, is that her moments are actually quite impressive. Panettiere plays fearless action star Hayden Hurst, who gets some fun fights against the killer dogs, and she generally comes across as the person who best understands the assignment. You can tell that Panettiere had a blast, and she said as much in an interview with Far Out Magazine. “I loved that character. [She’s] a character that I don’t think people have ever really seen me play,” she said. “I’d love to do more action films in the future. I love that combination of physicality and acting.”

2. Scream 4 (2011)

The “Scream” franchise was always a touch meta, but “Scream 4” got an extra scoop. Standing at a solid 61% on Rotten Tomatoes, the Wes Craven-directer 2011 film brings habitual Ghostface survivor Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell) back to Woodsboro for a promo tour of her book about trauma. Of course, the newest incarnation of the Ghostface killer is waiting in the shadows to provide plenty more for her therapist to unpack. If she survives. 

As old hands Sidney, Gale Weathers-Riley (Courteney Cox), and Dewey Riley (David Arquette) get drawn back into the latest series of murders, a new generation of youngsters is stalked by the slayer. Hayden Panettiere’s Kirby Reed is an integral part of this crowd as the horror-obsessed best friend of Sidney’s cousin Jill Roberts (Emma Roberts). Despite initial appearances, Kirby ends up being far more resilient than she seems, and lives on to fight another day in one more installment of the franchise.

1. Scream VI (2023)

During pre-production, “Scream VI” producer Kevin Williamson originally couldn’t find Hayden Panettiere to cast her for a reprisal of her role as Kirby Reed. It’s a good thing that he did, though, because Panettiere is great in her return to the screen franchise. The “Scream” film responds to her efforts in kind, giving Panettiere her far and away best-rated horror movie.

With a 77% Tomatometer rating on Rotten Tomatoes, all bets are off in “Scream VI.” It’s a great horror flick that’s just as subversive as any of the franchise’s finest films, and it uses the previous installment’s gimmick of combining franchise veterans with newcomers like Jenna Ortega and Melissa Barrera — both on their second outing here — to great effect. 

As for Panettiere’s Kirby Reed, she’s now a law enforcement agent. Her role is far from a brief blink-and-you-miss-it cameo, too. She plays a pivotal role in revealing the identity of a Ghostface killer, and gets a wonderful punch-the-air moment at the film’s climax. “Scream VI” combines a great Hayden Panettiere performance in a great Hayden Panettiere horror film, and as a result, it’s a must-watch for fans of the star’s horror career. 

Hombre enmascarado como ‘Chucky’ siembra el pánico en Filadelfia: lo acusan de amedrentar a vecinos

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Las autoridades de Filadelfia anunciaron el lunes que están en la búsqueda de un hombre acusado de atemorizar a los transeúntes mientras llevaba puesta una reconocible máscara de “Chucky”, el muñeco diabólico popular en Halloween.

Según los reportes, el individuo persiguió a varias personas en la zona de Center City, en un evento de acoso que se extendió por casi 20 minutos el pasado miércoles, comenzando alrededor de las 5:18 de la mañana.

“En ese lapso, el sospechoso logró acercarse a muchas personas, pero la mayoría aún no ha contactado a la policía,” declaró el lunes el capitán Jason Smith, de la Policía de Filadelfia, en una rueda de prensa.

IMAGE: Police are searching for this masked suspect who chased a jogger last Wednesday near City Hall in Philadelphia.

IMAGE: Police are searching for this masked suspect who chased a jogger last Wednesday near City Hall in Philadelphia.

En un inquietante incidente capturado por cámaras de seguridad, Smith reveló que el hombre enmascarado persiguió a una corredora, a quien le lanzó la perturbadora pregunta: “¿Estás lista para morir?”. La aterrada mujer huyó pidiendo auxilio y resultó con una herida en la pierna debido a la confrontación, informó Smith.

Después del incidente, la jogger contactó a las autoridades. Sin embargo, se cree que al menos otras seis personas también fueron acosadas por el hombre enmascarado que buscaba asustar o provocar durante las primeras horas del miércoles.

“Ataca tanto a hombres como a mujeres; básicamente a cualquiera con quien se cruza”, dijo Smith.

Smith dijo que la policía solo tiene conocimiento del incidente ocurrido el miércoles por la mañana, pero animó a cualquiera que haya sido “víctima de este individuo” a que se presente.

Una de las víctimas habló con WPVI, una filial de ABC, y mostró cómo pateó al sospechoso en el pecho cuando este intentó atacarla.

“Pensé que, si iba a pasar algo, quería verlo con mis propios ojos”, dijo Jameka, quien pidió no revelar su apellido. “Así que me di la vuelta, empecé a gritarle ‘no me sigas’. En ese momento, levanté las manos como si fuera a pelear. Me protegí la cara, asegurándome de cubrir mi eje central. Él también levantó las manos, pero me di cuenta de que nunca antes había estado en una pelea”.

Ella dijo que él sospechoso huyó después de que ella le diera una patada.

Jameka dijo que algo no andaba bien con el hombre.

“Parecía muy desorientado sobre cuáles eran realmente sus objetivos. Yo llevaba unas bolsas, pero él no intentó agarrarlas. No parecía tener una intención clara de entrar en La Colombe para hacer algo, así que pensé: ‘Bueno, veamos si sabes pelear’, y resultó que no”.

Una vez detenido, el sospechoso enfrentará cargos que incluyen amenazas terroristas, acoso, agresión simple, puesta en peligro temeraria e intimidación, señaló Smith.

Una vez detenido, el sospechoso enfrentará cargos que incluyen amenazas terroristas, acoso, agresión simple, puesta en peligro temeraria e intimidación, dijo Smith.

Se vio al sospechoso sosteniendo un teléfono celular en la mano izquierda y parecía estar grabando las interacciones “para sus propios propósitos”, dijo Smith. La policía está “rastreando las redes sociales” para ver si encuentra algún material publicado en línea con el fin de localizar al sospechoso, dijo el capitán.

El sospechoso fue captado bajándose la máscara blanca, lo que dejó parte de su rostro al descubierto, dijo Smith. La policía describió al sospechoso como un hombre negro de complexión delgada, de aproximadamente 1.73 metros (5 pies y 8 pulgadas) de estatura y de entre 16 y 20 años de edad.

Copyright © 2026 ABC News Internet Ventures.

Lindsay Clancy’s Emotional Insight into Andrea Yates Case

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Long before Lindsay Clancy faced grave accusations concerning the death of her three children, she, a former labor and delivery nurse, once expressed a poignant sentiment about Andrea Yates.

Margaret Hamp, a colleague of Clancy, recounted a significant conversation on August 17 while testifying. They discussed the challenges of postpartum depression, particularly after a patient at Massachusetts General Hospital expressed self-harm thoughts, according to a report by Boston.com.

Hamp described bringing up the tragic story of Andrea Yates, a Texas mother who was acquitted by reason of insanity after she drowned her five children in a bathtub. This case has long resonated in discussions surrounding mental health and motherhood.

Even though Clancy was unfamiliar with Yates’ story, Hamp vividly remembered the deep impact it had on her, noting an emotional response that followed.

“She cried,” Hamp shared during her testimony, “and she said, ‘How could a mother hurt her children?'” The question lingered, highlighting the profound struggle many mothers face under the shadows of mental illness.

Now, Clancy has been accused of killing her own three children—Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and 8-month-old Callan—at the family’s Duxbury, Massachusetts home in January 2023, before trying to take her own life. 

Clancy’s defense attorneys have argued, however, that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time of the killings after months of being overmedicated with an ever-changing cocktail of drugs.

During the first day of defense testimony, Hamp described Clancy as a dedicated mom who often worried about her children’s welfare while at work, once even calling police to do a welfare check on then 6-month-old Cora after spotting the baby crying on a monitor and being unable to reach her thusband Patrick Clancy, according to Boston.com.

“Lindsay never let Cora cry,” Hamp recalled. “She wasn’t at that point in parenting, and she was very communicative about that.” 

According to Hamp, Clancy was “often emotional during [the] birth of complete strangers. She would cry, and she would just say, ‘That was so beautiful.’” 

Lindsay Clancy’s Mother Paula Musgrove Testifies About Concerning Text

Clancy’s mother Paula Musgrove also testified about her daughter’s parenting, describing her as  “a very loving mother,” according to The New York Post.

“She was dedicated to her children,” Musgrove said. “She was a fun mother. She was always doing things for her kids. She always wanted to be a mother and have many children. I felt it was the best thing to happen to her. She would do anything for her children.”

But, Musgrove testified that in October of 2022 she began to notice her daughter’s mental health decline. That month, Clancy—who was struggling with bipolar disorder and postpartum depression—texted her mother saying she was experiencing “scary” side effects from new medication.

“Mom, will you please come up and stay with me for a bit,” the text read, per Boston.com. “I’m really sick. Something is wrong. I had horrible insomnia all night, and I just don’t know how I’m going to get through the day. I started taking the medicine my doctor prescribed for anxiety, and I think it’s made things worse. It’s just really scary, and I don’t want to be alone.” 

Her mother drove up from her Connecticut home the next day and began spending longer periods of time staying with her daughter and helping her care for the children.

Then, in December of 2022, Clancy told her husband and Musgrove that she was having dark thoughts about harming the children.

“I remember her being very nervous,” Musgrove testified, per The New York Post, before adding that Clancy told them, “I just have to tell you guys something.”

According to Musgrove, Clancy confessed to having “thoughts of harming the children.” 

“I remember Pat asking her if she felt like she couldn’t be alone with the children,” she added, “and she said, ‘No.’ ”

When prosecutors asked whether Musgrove had any concerns for the children’s safety at the time, she replied,“No, because I was there,” according to the outlet.

As her daughter’s mental health continued to deteriorate over the months, Musgrove said Clancy would occasionally ask to sleep in her bed because she didn’t want to be alone and would talk about not being in her right mind.

“She would say to me, ‘This isn’t me. I’ve never been like this before,’” Musgrove recalled, per Boston.com. “And I would agree, because she wasn’t. She was attempting to go through the motions of her day, take care of the kids as best she could.” 

Lindsay Clancy’s Sister Testified She Was “Still Struggling” Weeks Before Killings

Clancy eventually admitted herself into a psychiatric hospital in early January 2023 and repeatedly sought out help from multiple providers, which the defense has argued resulted in disjointed care and overmedication, per The Associated Press.

Her sister Allison Ozga testified about Clancy’s decline, noting that she “looked like she was going through the motions” at a birthday party for her daughter just weeks before she would strangle the children with exercise bands.

“She looked tired,” Ozga testified per Boston.com. “She looked like she was still struggling.” 

Before resting their case, prosecutors called a series of medical providers to the stand who testified that she never talked about harming herself or others before the deaths and didn’t exhibit signs of psychosis. They contend that Clancy purposely sent her husband on errands on Jan. 24, 2023 so that she could kill the children.

Clancy’s trial remains ongoing.

Essential Daily Exercises to Boost Floor Recovery for Seniors Over 65

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Finding it challenging to rise from the floor after the age of 65? Discover five exercises that simplify the process.

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For those over 65, getting up from the floor can be a significant concern, impacting everyday activities such as stretching, gardening, playing with grandchildren, or retrieving items that have fallen under the furniture. This movement relies heavily on your strength, mobility, and coordination, alongside the confidence needed to execute each step seamlessly.

Improvement comes from practicing each component before tackling the entire movement. Your hips should have the flexibility to move freely. Your legs must be strong enough to elevate your body. Meanwhile, your arms and core must stabilize you as you transition between positions.

In many training scenarios, enhancing this ability is a rewarding objective because results can be seen almost immediately. Whether it’s through a smoother roll, an easier step forward, or a more powerful push off the ground, these improvements can transform your comfort and perception of movement. These five exercises target each aspect of transitioning from floor to standing, all without overwhelming you with the task.

Glute Bridge

The glute bridge gives your hips a simple job from the floor: press, lift, and control the way back down. That strength helps when you have to shift your pelvis, roll to one side, or start moving from a lower position. It’s also a good confidence builder before the get-up work gets more demanding because you can feel the glutes working without rushing.

Muscles Trained: Glutes, hamstrings, core.

How to Do It

  1. Lie on your back with your knees bent.
  2. Place your feet flat on the floor about hip-width apart.
  3. Rest your arms by your sides.
  4. Press through your feet and lift your hips.
  5. Pause briefly at the top.
  6. Lower your hips with control.

Recommended Sets and Reps: Perform 2 to 3 sets of 10 to 15 reps.

Best Variations: Glute bridge hold, single-leg glute bridge, glute bridge march.

Form Tip: Finish the rep by squeezing your glutes, not arching your lower back.

4 Chair Exercises That Restore Leg Strength Faster Than Lifting Weights After 65

Quadruped Rock-Back

Getting off the floor usually starts with finding a comfortable hands-and-knees position. The quadruped rock-back helps with that by letting your hips and knees move through a deeper bend at a pace you control. It also teaches your body to shift weight without feeling stuck, which can make the next step of the get-up feel less awkward.

Muscles Trained: Hips, quads, shoulders, core.

How to Do It

  1. Start on your hands and knees.
  2. Place your hands under your shoulders.
  3. Keep your knees under your hips.
  4. Brace your core lightly.
  5. Rock your hips back toward your heels.
  6. Return to the starting position and repeat.

Recommended Sets and Reps: Perform 2 to 3 sets of 8 to 12 reps.

Best Variations: Smaller-range rock-backs, wide-knee rock-backs, hands-elevated rock-backs.

Form Tip: Move through a range that feels smooth on your knees and hips.

Tall Kneeling to Half-Kneeling

This is the point where many people feel that getting up off the floor either comes together or falls apart. Bringing one foot forward from tall kneeling asks your hips to open, your trunk to stay upright, and your balance to settle before you try to stand. Practicing it daily makes that half-kneeling position feel more familiar, which can take a lot of hesitation out of the full movement.

Muscles Trained: Glutes, quads, hips, core.

How to Do It

  1. Start in a tall kneeling position on a soft mat.
  2. Keep your torso upright.
  3. Bring one foot forward into a half-kneeling stance.
  4. Pause and steady your position.
  5. Return that knee to the floor.
  6. Switch sides and repeat.

Recommended Sets and Reps: Perform 2 to 3 sets of 5 to 8 reps per side.

Best Variations: Hands-supported half-kneeling transitions, smaller step forward, half-kneeling hold.

Form Tip: Use a chair, wall, or couch nearby if you need support.

4 Morning Exercises That Shrink Belly Overhang Faster Than Gym Sessions After 65

Half-Kneeling Rise With Support

The half-kneeling rise trains the push that brings you from the floor to your feet. Your front leg does the main work while the chair or couch gives you enough support to stay calm and controlled. Keep the assistance light when you can, and let the working leg earn the rep.

Muscles Trained: Quads, glutes, hips, core.

How to Do It

  1. Start in a half-kneeling position beside a sturdy chair or couch.
  2. Place one hand lightly on the support.
  3. Keep your front foot flat on the floor.
  4. Press through your front foot.
  5. Rise to standing with control.
  6. Lower back to the half-kneeling position or reset from the floor.

Recommended Sets and Reps: Perform 2 to 3 sets of 4 to 6 reps per side.

Best Variations: Chair-assisted rise, higher-kneeling rise from a cushion, split squat to stand.

Form Tip: Let the support help your balance while your front leg does the work.

South Korea Boosts Military Readiness Amid Trump’s Cut to Joint Exercises

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In a bold call for enhanced military autonomy, South Korean President Lee Jae Myung has urged his country to strengthen its independent defense systems. This appeal came Tuesday in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s directive to slash the U.S. role in joint military exercises with South Korea.

President Lee delivered his remarks during a cabinet meeting following the commencement of the annual Ulchi Freedom Shield exercises. Trump made headlines over the weekend with a social media announcement stating that War Secretary Pete Hegseth had been tasked with “substantially reducing” American participation in the drills.

Expressing concerns, Trump suggested that the nature of the exercises might appear overly confrontational to North Korea—a nation led by Kim Jong Un, with whom Trump has sought to maintain a warm rapport.

U.S. soldiers from the 2nd Infantry Division cross a river during the Ulchi Freedom Shield exercise.

In a vivid demonstration of the exercise’s practical components, U.S. soldiers from the 2nd Infantry Division were seen conducting a river crossing as part of the Ulchi Freedom Shield exercise on August 27, 2025, in Yeoju-gun, South Korea. (Getty Images)

President Lee reiterated during his cabinet session that the Ulchi Freedom Shield drills are purely defensive in nature, emphasizing their importance in maintaining regional stability.

“A strong alliance makes the foundation of security stronger, and strengthening our own capabilities increases our value and necessity as an ally,” Lee said.

He stated that South Korea’s top priority is maintaining peace with North Korea, but said the country must be prepared for a “worst-case scenario.”

Lee specifically mentioned boosting South Korea’s nuclear-powered submarine program, among others.

President Trump shakes hands with Kim Jong Un

North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un and President Donald Trump meet on the south side of the line that divides North and South Korea, in the Joint Security Area (JSA) of Panmunjom in the Demilitarized zone (DMZ) on June 30, 2019. (Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images)

Trump’s statement on Monday, posted to Truth Social, was openly critical of Lee’s administration with respect to North Korea.

“Based on my very good relationship with Kim Jong Un, of North Korea, I am not happy with the fact that the United States has, long ago, agreed to participate in Joint Military Exercises with South Korea,” Trump wrote.

“These exercises are not only costly, with much of these costs paid for by the United States of America (as usual!), but send a signal that is totally inappropriate and hostile, to a Country that, as long as Donald J. Trump has been President, has been unthreatening and respectful.”

Lee’s administration noted the kind words for North Korea in his statement on Tuesday, with Lee’s national security advisor, Wi Sung-lac, remarking that he hopes Trump’s relationship with Kim could lead to lasting change.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, left, prepares to shake hands with South Korean President Moon Jae-in at the border village of Panmunjom in Demilitarized Zone Friday, April 27, 2018. Their discussions will be expected to focus on whether the North can be persuaded to give up its nuclear bombs. (Korea Summit Press Pool via AP)

Kim Jong Un, left, prepares to shake hands with South Korean President Moon Jae-in at the border village of Panmunjom in Demilitarized Zone on April 27, 2018. (Korea Summit Press Pool via AP)

“We hope the friendly relationship between the U.S. and North Korean leaders will lead to meaningful North Korea-U.S. dialogue,” Wi said at a Tuesday briefing.

Trump also took the opportunity to highlight Lee’s apparent refusal to assist the U.S. in the conflict with Iran.

“While somewhat unrelated (?), I recently asked the President of South Korea if they would like to join us in the Denuclearization of the Islamic Republic of Iran, and they said, ‘No thanks!’” Trump wrote.

Padres Coach Oswaldo Pirela Detained by ICE at Airport

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A coach from the San Diego Padres’ minor league system finds himself entangled in a legal ordeal, now in federal immigration custody following an unexpected detention during a routine airport transit. The incident has grabbed attention as Oswaldo José Pirela, the team’s minor-league catching coordinator, was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers.

The detention occurred on Sunday morning at the El Paso International Airport, a source close to his family revealed. As of Tuesday morning, Pirela was still reported to be held at the El Paso Processing Center, according to an ICE detainee database where his name features prominently.

While confirmation of Pirela’s detention has been obtained from the Padres organization, they have remained tight-lipped regarding the details surrounding his arrest, citing ongoing efforts to understand the circumstances fully.

A general view as the National League All-Stars take batting practice before the 87th Annual MLB All-Star Game at PETCO Park in San Diego, California

A general view as the National League All-Stars take batting practice before the 87th Annual MLB All-Star Game at PETCO Park in San Diego, California, on Tuesday, July 12, 2016. (2016 Getty Images) Getty Images

“We recently became aware of the detainment of minor league catching coordinator Oswaldo Pirela in El Paso, Texas,” an official statement from the team clarified. “We are working to gather additional information and will not have any further comment at this time.”

Pirela, aged 34, was in El Paso carrying out responsibilities tied to the Padres’ player development, preparing to head back to Arizona, where he resides with his wife and their two daughters, who are American citizens. Notably, El Paso is home to the Padres’ Triple-A affiliate, the Chihuahuas, forming a critical component of their player development pipeline.

Exactly what prompted the detention remains unclear.

Pirela’s relatives say he came to the United States from Venezuela in 2014, applied for asylum and has a pending case. His family also says he has authorization to work in the country, though The Athletic reported that Pirela was not carrying his physical work-permit card when he was detained. ICE had not publicly provided a detailed explanation for why he remained in custody.

“He did everything lawfully as the U.S. asks,” sister Daniela Pirela told NBC News. “He loves this country.”

His brother, Jorge, said the family left Venezuela after experiencing political persecution and pursued asylum through the established process. In an Instagram post appealing for his brother’s release, Jorge described Pirela as a devoted father, dedicated coach and respected member of the communities in which he has worked.

Pirela has spent much of his adult life in baseball. He played in the Texas Rangers’ minor-league system from 2009-11 before eventually transitioning into coaching. He joined the Padres organization in 2024 and now works throughout their player-development system as a catching coordinator.

For now, the Padres are gathering information while Pirela’s family seeks legal assistance and waits for clarity on why a routine work trip ended with him in federal custody.

11-Year-Old Accidentally Crashes Car into 7-Eleven During Driving Incident with Parent’s Permission

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Inset: Carribean Myers. Background: The vehicle Myers allegedly allowed her 11-year-old daughter to drive to a Riverview, Fla., 7-Eleven before she crashed (Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office).

In a startling incident in Florida, a mother is accused of letting her 11-year-old daughter take the driver’s seat to make a trip to a local 7-Eleven. Unfortunately, the young driver mistakenly hit the gas pedal instead of the brake, resulting in a crash.

Carribean Myers, aged 41, now faces charges of child abuse and allowing a minor without a license to drive. This information comes from a report by the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office.

The incident occurred at around 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, when deputies arrived at the 7-Eleven on Gordon Road in Riverview. The young driver had crashed into a concrete barrier before hitting the building. Confusing the brake for the accelerator seemed to be the cause of the collision, authorities reported.

Footage from a body camera revealed the car’s front bumper dangling from the vehicle, with evident damage to the storefront as well. Fortunately, no injuries were reported in the aftermath of the crash, deputies confirmed.

Myers allegedly had the girl, who has autism, drive to the store from their home about 1 mile away because Myers’ license was suspended.

Cops say her driver’s license had been suspended for about two months and she has had her underage children drive her around ever since.

While everyone came out unscathed, Hillsborough County Sheriff Chad Chronister said it could have been a lot worse.

“Putting an 11-year-old behind the wheel is reckless and could have ended in tragedy,” Chronister said in a statement. “This mother made a dangerous decision that put her child and everyone around them at risk. Parents have a responsibility to protect their children, not place them in situations that could get them or someone else seriously hurt. We will hold anyone accountable who puts a child in danger.”

Body camera video showed deputies arresting Myers and placing her into the back of a patrol car.

Deputies took her to the Hillsborough County Jail, where she is being held without bond. Her next court date is not listed.

The post Mom let 11-year-old daughter drive to 7-Eleven before girl crashed into building after she mistook gas pedal for brake: Cops first appeared on Law & Crime.

UFO Scientist Alleges US Government Conceals Bodies of Four Alien Species

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A scientist who has been at the forefront of the Pentagon’s UFO investigations for many years, claims to have evidence that the United States is concealing the remains of four distinct alien species after their crafts crashed on Earth.

Dr. Eric Davis, an astrophysicist with expertise in advanced aerospace propulsion, revealed he has personally reviewed classified photographs and documents held by the U.S. government. These materials purportedly confirm the discovery of extraterrestrial life forms amidst the wreckages of UFOs.

According to Davis, these findings encompass at least four separate alien species, which the United States currently stores in high-security locations. However, he pointed out that during the Obama Administration, the sites housing these extraterrestrial remains were relocated.

Davis identified the alien species as the Grays, the Nordics, a humanoid-insect species resembling a giant praying mantis, and another called the Reptilians, characterized by their lizard-like, humanoid features.

“We know of at least four different species. I’ve witnessed the evidence and reviewed the records,” Davis confidently asserted to NewsNation’s Katie Pavlich.

He compared the Grays to the aliens seen in the science fiction film Close Encounters of the Third Kind, a small, gray-skinned humanoid with large heads and black eyes.

Meanwhile, the Nordics were described as looking like extremely tall Scandinavians with blonde hair and the most human-like features of all the alleged alien races.

Despite Davis’s public claims and the ongoing rollout of previously classified files related to UFOs, both the White House and the military have maintained that no physical proof that alien life exists has ever been recovered.

An alleged alien race known as the Nordics is said to have human-like features (Stock Image)

An alleged alien race known as the Nordics is said to have human-like features (Stock Image)

During Monday’s interview, Davis also claimed that the photos and records his government access permitted him to see were still classified and there was no chance they would be released with UFO disclosure releases for decades.

‘Those are still classified, and they are not subject to the Freedom of Information Act because they’re probably classified for a 50 to 70-year period, 75-year period I believe,’ Davis explained

Davis, who said he was no longer ‘on the inside with the Department of War,’ said he was not satisfied with the speed of the Pentagon’s UFO documents team or the information that has been released in the first five batches, which started in May.

To this point, the thousands of photos, videos and decades-old files released by the Pentagon this year have yet to produce definitive proof that extraterrestrials exist or have visited Earth. 

Davis added that there were more images and videos capable of being released which provide proof of legitimate UFO encounters which also ‘do not contain harmful information’ that would reveal the secrets of how the US gathers its intelligence.

As for what the longtime astrophysicist has seen and knows, Davis publicly requested that President Trump grant him immunity so he could reveal the truth about these alien races without fear of prosecution for exposing classified government secrets.

In a video shared on X, Davis said: ‘I investigated unidentified anomalous phenomenon (UAP) for 30 years. I’ve seen classified and proprietary defense intelligence industry evidence. Evidence that the American public and the world have a right to see.’

‘Mr President, with your signature, you could waive the SF-312 NDA [non-disclosure agreement] to protect UAP whistleblowers like myself. I respectfully request that you take swift and decisive action as the nature of UAP should not be kept deeply classified,’ he continued.

Descriptions from CIA reports and alleged UFO witnesses match descriptions of a claimed race of beings called 'the Grays,' the popular alien depiction in the mid-1960s (Stock Image)

Descriptions from CIA reports and alleged UFO witnesses match descriptions of a claimed race of beings called ‘the Grays,’ the popular alien depiction in the mid-1960s (Stock Image)

The reptilian theory, claiming shape-shifting reptilian aliens secretly control Earth, surged in popularity through conspiracy theorist David Icke in the late 20th century (Stock Image)

The reptilian theory, claiming shape-shifting reptilian aliens secretly control Earth, surged in popularity through conspiracy theorist David Icke in the late 20th century (Stock Image)

Davis claimed that all of the photos, reports and military records he saw documented incidents involving dead bodies pulled from crashed UFOs. He allegedly did not see  any information related to alien beings captured alive by the US military.

‘I don’t know what they eat. Most of them that I am aware were found dead. Although, I’ve heard that David Grusch had mentioned that there was one that he knew of that had been captured alive but I don’t know anything else,’ Davis explained.

Grusch has been one of the most outspoken government whistleblowers when it comes to UFOs and alien life.

The military veteran spent 14 years in the Air Force before working as an intelligence officer for the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), which builds and launches surveillance satellites for the Pentagon.

From 2019 to 2021, he represented NRO on the UAP Task Force, but eventually became a whistleblower after allegedly learning that elements of the US government had prevented Congressional oversight on matters related to extraterrestrials.

Grusch has also been calling for presidential immunity for all UFO whistleblowers so they can reveal what they allegedly saw while serving on classified projects tied to advanced propulsion research and national security.

The Trump Administration has released five batches of UFO files, including footage of a 'jellyfish' craft. One insider believes the government is only sharing 'bottom of the barrel stuff' with the public

The Trump Administration has released five batches of UFO files, including footage of a ‘jellyfish’ craft. One insider believes the government is only sharing ‘bottom of the barrel stuff’ with the public

Pictured: Dr Eric Davis, an astrophysicist specializing in advanced aerospace propulsion who allegedly saw classified files on crashed UFOs

Pictured: Dr Eric Davis, an astrophysicist specializing in advanced aerospace propulsion who allegedly saw classified files on crashed UFOs

Dr Davis, now a member of the Disclosure Foundation, a nonprofit organization focused on advancing public disclosure of UFOs, formerly worked as a consultant for the Pentagon’s UFO program starting in 2007.

He has previously spoken about crashed alien ships and extraterrestrials recovered at a congressional hearing last year.

Davis’s claims, which have yet to be proven or disclosed by the Pentagon, have been supported by fellow UFO researcher and former CIA scientist Dr Hal Puthoff.

Puthoff has publicly claimed that the US government was in possession of at least ten spacecraft which had crashed or been left behind on Earth over the last 80 years.

Davis has also claimed to have spoken with the commander of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, who allegedly confirmed that the debris from the Roswell UFO incident in 1947 was taken to the base shortly after the crash.