Crime Alert, I'm Nancy Grace. Breaking Crime News now. An Oregon first grader spills juice on himself and has to change his shirt. That's when his teacher notices bruises and burns all over his torso. When police arrive, the boy tells him his parents punish him and his four-year-old little sister with a taser.

Copsearched Brandon Rogers and Heather Black's home, finding the taser and several other

weapons the parents are seen using on their children in home surveillance footage.

Nancy, Rogers and Black were initially arrested and released on lesser charges.

But when cops discovered evidence of clear abuse rather than misguided punishments, Roger and Black were re-arrested and denied bail.

The two children now in the state's custody placed with other family members.

Investigators have not revealed what weapons other than the taser were used on the two children.

Brandon Rogers, 44, Heather Black 36, charged with assault, criminal mistreatment,

and unlawful use of a stun gun with more charges expected. How about felony child neglect

and felony aggravated assault, just for starters? Cops called when Domingo Pagan becomes disorderly at Disney's House of Blues in Orlando.

When cops arrive, Pagan extremely intoxicated. They try to escort him out. He actually spits on the officers.

Cops use a spit mask to protect themselves from Pagan. When cops try to load him into a patrol car,

he briefly loses consciousness and seems

like he needs to vomit. As cops remove the spit mask, he immediately spits on another officer.

Domingo Pagan, 47, charged with disorderly intoxication, resisting, and battery on a cop.

Enjoy your jail cell, Pagan. More crime and justice on a cop. Enjoy your jail sale, pagan.

More crime and justice news after this.

Now with the latest crime and justice breaking news, crime online's John Lemley.

We begin with a critical development in the long-running case of the alleged 9-11 mastermind, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, and two co-defendants.

A military judge has upheld plea agreements allowing the man to avoid the death penalty in exchange for guilty pleas.

The ruling issued by Air Force Colonel Matthew McCall overturns Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's recent order to dismiss the plea deals.

McCall's decision, yet to be officially posted, argues that Austin lacked the authority to nullify

...