unresponsive on the floor. burned, battered animal nourished. the child was pronounced dead at st. luke's hospital. in the complaint king admitted shy burned the boy with a hot oven rack and struck him with a belt leaving scars and bruises. on one of the coldest days can of the year she told police she locked him out on the balcony for up to an hour wearing only a t-shirt and shorts. king was arrested on charges of first degree assault is, reckless endangerment, endarrening the welfare of a child. her attorney told cnn "my client is not charged with homicide at this time and she sell presumed to be innocent of allegations against her." >> i love my son. he always loved me and gave me kisses. >> miles case was already with new york's protective child services. his mother says the city took her son away from her in 2012. she says it was due to presidential reasons. the boy was then placed with his father okie wade. just days after he dropped the child off with king, he he was arrested on money landering charges to which he pled not guilty. now many are demanding answers. >> the city of new

of a 911 call, first responders pulled the unresponsive man to safety and had him in the hands of emergency medical services. he's been taken to the university of chicago hospital and listed in critical condition. >>> still to come, an nfl record could be set on the frozen tundra not for how the packers play but for the conditions that they might be playing in. [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones. [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... oh hey, neill, how are you? [ male announcer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette... even if you slip up... so you can reach your goal. [ male announcer ] now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. >>> dangerous cold temperatures and sub-zero windchills are threatening the lives and the well-being of millions of people across the midwest this morning. cnn's ted rowlands has be

unresponsive to what you were saying. was there any moment that you became afraid that your fear was going to conquer you? >> well, beyond which i was terrified the whole time. >> yes. >> i thought i was screaming on the inside. and everybody kept saying, oh, you were so calm. you were so calm. so i had to go back and listen to the 911 tape to see who they was talking about, and i didn't know how calm i was until i actually listened to that tape and had to say to myself, okay, god, this was you, because that was not me. >> you had authority -- you were ms. tuff. >> oh, yeah. >> you had authority in your voice. and a motherliness and a connection, because you talked about some really deep, horrid, difficult things in your own life. i mean, you drew deep. >> yes, i did. i wanted him to realize that the pain is real, and i think sometimes what we do is we escape it, and we don't realize that, you know, when people are going through things, we want to always, you know, degrade them and say things that are not always pleasant. >> mm-hmm. >> and wanted him to know in spite of what he was g

was responsive, and again at 6:40 a.m. when he was found unresponsive. video surveillance confirms he was still active and moving around as late as 3:45 a.m. the medical examiner's office has not determined the cause of death and the hospital maintains an internal review concluded that all hospital guidelines were met. joining me now, dr. lee viniker with the american college of emergency physicians. doctor, thank you for your time. >> my pleasure. >> i know you've not worked with this hospital or on this occasion, but this brings to light a concern for many hospitals. i remember being in chicago and doing a piece for several days, looking at the emergency room, the county emergency room, the long wait and the poor quality of treatment, quite honestly, at that time. that was some 15 years ago. but problems still persist. >> yeah, i mean, if you think about it, tamron, first of all, our heart goes out to the fam y family -- >> absolutely. >> -- and the issue here, and this is every emergency physician's nightmare, this is what we've been worried about. in fact, this is what spurred the