NYPD cop who froze his autistic son, 8, to death by making him sleep on garage floor for wetting himself is emotionless as prosecutors show photos of the boy s soiled clothes
Michael Valva emotionless at pre-trial hearing Wednesday as he was shown photos of his son s soiled clothes
Thomas Valva, who had autism, died on January 17, 2020 while in custody of his father and his fiancee Angela Pollina
Chilling 911 call Valva made last year was played at a pre-trial hearing Tuesday
Both Valva and Pollina have since been charged with second-degree murder
An NYPD transit cop charged with murder of his eight-year-old broke down after a recording of the 911 call he made on the day of the boy s killing was played in court.
The chilling emergency call on January 17 last year was played at a pre-trial hearing in Suffolk County Supreme Court on Tuesday.
Michael Valva, 41, has been charged in the murder of his son, Thomas, who was allegedly starved, beaten and locked outside their Long Island home. He died of hypothermia after sleeping in an unheated garage on a freezing night on January 17.
Valva and his fiancée, 42-year-old Angela Pollina, have been charged with second-degree murder in Thomas death.
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Suffolk County Officer Christopher Racioppo spotted Jonathan Nunez speeding erratically in a 1999 Mercedes-Benz with the headlights off in Patchogue Saturday night, authorities said.
$5K donation will help school district manage its water resources Town and school officials at Riverhead High School Wednesday to announce the donation from Peconic Green Growth. (Credit: Tara Smith)
A donation of new irrigation equipment to the Riverhead Central School District will help curb overwatering and reduce water costs.
District and town officials gathered at the high school Wednesday to receive a donation from Peconic Green Growth, an organization that aims to preserve and enhance natural resources through sustainability.
Irrigation sensors and controls will be installed at the high school, middle school and Pulaski Street schools. They’ll each be linked to weather stations and onsite moisture sensors that will help avoid overwatering, according to Peconic Green Growth executive director Glynis Berry.