I'm Cheryl McCollum, host of the brand new co-case podcast, Zone 7.

We're going to be talking to family members, detectives, prosecutors, and nationally recognized

experts that are in my Zone 7. The group of professionals that I've called on

to help me work hundreds of cases you've heard of and thousands you haven't.

We are going to solve these cases own air together.

Listen to Zone 7 on the I Heart Radio app, the Apple Podcast app, or wherever you listen to

your favorite podcast.

Every year thousands of convicted drunk drivers receive a court order to install an

ignition interlock device on their vehicle. Ignition interlock devices or IIDs are designed to

keep convicted drunk drivers from starting cars if they've been drinking again.

In order to start the car, of course they need to blow into the device to physically show that

they are not intoxicated. This is car stories with Nancy Grace.

According to Pennsylvania State Police, Wayne's for a resident Angela Day Walt is charged with a

DUI, endangering the welfare of a child and other charges. Day Walt was in a single vehicle crash.

When State Police got to the accident, they found out from a witness that before she got into the car,

she attempted to have her eight-year-old daughter blow into our mission interlock.

Absolutely incredible. A drunk mom uses her little girl's breath to start the car and flee the crash

scene. Did mommy use her eight-year-old daughter to bypass the ignition interlock? I mean,

really? You have your eight-year-old, that's a good memory. Yeah, I remember when mom had me

breathed into the steering wheel so she could drive drunk with me in the car. Good times.

I mean, Nancy Grace, this is crime stories. Thank you for being with us. I just don't get it.

A woman who we think has a history of drunk driving now stands accused of using her little girl's breath

...