Crime Alert. I'm Nancy Grace. Breaking Crime News now. It's a typical winter evening, a 12-year-old boy and 11-year-old little friend playing in the snow near Capitol Ave and Park Terrace in Hartford, Connecticut. They throw snowballs at passing cars laughing and what they think is harmless play until one snowball hits the wrong vehicle. Hartford Police say, the driver of the car circles back, then shots ring out, hitting the 12-year-old boy.

His friend watches in shock.

EMTs rushed to the scene.

Nancy, it was about 7.15 p.m. when bystanders called 911.

The boy was shot multiple times,

but doctors at Connecticut Children's Hospital say he did not sustain life-threatening injuries.

A nearby restaurant owner who heard the gunshots from a block away commented that putting bullets in a child is sickening.

Police are now reviewing video and chasing other leads to identify the

vehicle in its occupants. As of now, the driver's ID still a mystery. A customer pulls up to a

Starbucks drive-thru, Mobile, Alabama, places an order and waits. The barista opens the

drive-thru window only to be greeted by a woman and her two monkeys.

That's when one of the monkeys leaps through the window and bites the employee's hand and ear.

A coworker snatches the monkey and tosses it back in the car.

Police take a report, then later, the woman returns to check on the monkey's victim.

She doesn't leave her name, but authorities ID Tammy Elaine Gardner

and fine her $25 for failing to restrain a dangerous animal.

The Starbucks employee gets stitches, shots, and a call from Starbucks corporate

reporting they are officially banning monkeys from their cafes.

Okay, wait a minute. I didn't know monkeys were allowed in Starbucks to start with.

More crime and justice news after this.

Now, with the latest crime and justice breaking news, Crime Online's John Limley.

We begin with a stunning legal reversal in a high-profile poisoning case.

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