93-3-WMR Audio on Demand presents the Preston and Steve show podcast.

Now, Preston and Steve's news update with Kathy Romano.

All right, today is Tuesday, February 26th.

Good morning, Kathy.

Good morning in the news this morning.

A mother accused in the murders of five family members was arraigned early Tuesday morning in Bucks County and her daughter, who is also a suspect, remains hospitalized. 45-year-old Shana Decree was arraigned on murder charges around 4 a.m. Her 19-year-old daughter, Dominique, also believed to be responsible in the murders, is expected to be arraigned later in the day. Authorities were initially called Monday afternoon to

the Robert Morris Apartments in the 200 block of West Bridge Street in Morrisville for a wellness

check after no one had reported seeing the residents in days. Five bodies were found inside the

bedroom of the first floor apartment at four o'clock. This is horrible. Yeah, the five family members

killed have been identified as Shana Decree's children, 25-year-old, Naara Smith and 13-year-old Damon Decree Jr. Shana's sister, 42-year-old Jamila Campbell of Trenton and Campbell's nine-year-old twin daughters, Imani and Erica Allen. Police say Shana Decree and Dominique Decree were found in the apartment with the bodies. They were both taken to the hospital and placed under arrest.

Authorities are searching for Jamila Campbell's 17-year-old son Joshua Campbell,

only to ensure his safety he is not being considered as a suspect.

A cause of death for the five victims has not yet been released.

Crazy.

Yeah, it boggles the mind.

Animal officials say that they have removed 44 dogs from a small home in Delaware last week.

The Brandywine Valley SPCA says that they were contacted after the primary caregiver of the dogs passed away.

The dogs consist mostly of small breeds, including chihuahuas, Pomeranians, and Yorkshire Terriers.

They range in age from young adults to seniors.

36 of the dogs will be available for adoption and eight will be returned to relatives following their spay, neuter surgery and health evaluation.

We appreciate the next of kin taking a proactive role to ensure the safety and well-being of these dogs, said Adam Lamb, the CEO of the Brandy Valley SPCA.

Having the infrastructure we do across the state of Delaware made us uniquely qualified to respond to that request for help.

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