BURLINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Attorneys for a northern Kentucky couple accused of killing their infant daughter have called several witnesses in an attempt to show that a 2-year-old sibling may be responsible.

A baby sitter for the boy testified Thursday that he became more unruly during his mother's pregnancy and "started acting out" by throwing toys, hitting and kicking.

Prosecutors allege that 32-year-old Benjamin Senseman is responsible for the death of his 2-month-old daughter, Chloe. Prosecutors say they charged 35-year-old Laura Senseman because she knew or should have known about previous injuries to the baby.

Dr. Gregory Wanger, state medical examiner for Northern Kentucky, testified Wednesday that the fatal injury was a blow to the head and couldn't have happened from routine handling. He said it was very unlikely that a toddler would be able to cause the injuries.

(Copyright 2010 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

BOONE COUNTY, KY (FOX19) - Aircare was called to a scene in Boone County after three people were injured after a four car accident Thursday.

The Florence Fire Department, along with the Union and Elsmere Fire Departments, responded to the intersection of US-42 and Farmview Dr. at around 5:00 pm.

Police say the accident started when a 16-year-old driving west on US-42 driving a Chevrolet Tahoe side swiped a 2007 Toyota Sienna driven by Angela Miller of Florence, KY. The Tahoe then struck a 2000 Ford Van driven by a John Horton of Florence, KY., it then made contact with a 2010 Chevrolet Malibu, causing the Chevrolet Tahoe to roll over onto its top.

62-year-old Sherry Napier, who was a passenger in the Tahoe, was ejected from the vehicle, and suffered a serious head injury. She was taken to University Hospital by AirCare.

Two others were taken by ambulance to St.

HEBRON, KY (FOX19) - Tami Sallee–Thomas, Special Education teacher at Goodridge Elementary School, has been employed by Boone County Schools for 6 years.  Tami has established a wonderful relationship with not only her students but with the third through fifth grade students on Student Council.  She not only serves as the Student Council Advisor, but has also established the Caring Cardinals Club, a group made up primarily of special education students engaged in service learning.

Tami has shown that caring is exceptionally important by giving of her time, working long hours, and sometimes showing up hours before required.  She often stays late working hard at fostering good relationship with all students and positively impacting the total school program.

Goodridge Elementary School is indeed proud of Tami and recognizes her noteworthy performance as one who definitely “Breaks the Mold”!

Tami will be recog