Latest news with #life support
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Daily Mail
90 Day Fiance star Eric Rosenbrook's baby dies after he is arrested for hitting his wife as she held the child
90 Day Fiancé star Eric Rosenbrook and his wife Leida Rosenbrook have lost their baby girl Alisa Eleanor Rosenbrook. The newborn died after being placed on life support for five days. This follows his arrest for slapping his wife Leida on the 4th of July when she was holding the child. It is not known if Eric's violent altercation with his wife and baby led to the child being placed on life support and dying. 'It destroys me and shatters my world to announce that over the weekend, tragedy has struck,' he wrote on Facebook on July 10. 'Yesterday at 12:53 PM, after 5 days on life support, my beloved daughter, little Alisa Eleanor Rosenbrook, slipped the surely bonds to join her grandfather Tom.' Eric added that he isn't looking for 'well wishes or questions,' but instead, 'just prayers' for Alisa. He is scheduled to appear in court July 21 for an injunction hearing, and for his criminal domestic violence, disorderly conduct, and battery case, he has a pre-trial conference hearing on August 11, has learned through court documents. Leida reportedly wrote on July 5, 'Dear God… You can take away my life, but do not take away my daughter's life…' 'She just born,' the 36-year-old continued, 'God… If this is going to be my lesson to appreciate life since I've been struggling with suicidal thoughts then take away my trauma… Help. Me. Find. Peace. Help. Me. Forgive.' Soon after she deleted the post, according to UsWeekly. has reached out to Leida and Eric for comment and has not yet heard back. His arrest took place on the 4th of July in Adams, Wisconsin, reported TMZ on Friday. Eric confirmed the accusations to the site. The victim - Leida is not named in the document and the victim has gone under LNM but the site believes it's her - reportedly told authorities that Eric had been drinking when he went to pick up food, but did not return in a timely matter. The victim then noticed that Eric was 'passed out' in his car outside the apartment, which she allegedly videotaped, the site claimed. When she woke him, he came in the house and slapped her when she was holding their baby girl, it has been claimed. Rosenbrook was arrested and booked around 2am on July 5 and has been charged with misdemeanor battery and disorderly conduct. The victim went into detail about the incident. She had said that when she woke Rosenbrook up in the car, she had their baby with her in her arms and he woke the child up, the site claimed. He reportedly then wanted to hold the baby but the victim said no because he was too drunk. That is when the reality TV star allegedly slapped the victim. The victim said she had been abused since they wed in 2018, the site reported. Eric went back to his car and fell asleep again, police told the site. The authorities said he admitted to hitting the alleged victim, the site added. TMZ spoke with Eric who admitted he did hit her when she was holding their daughter. But he said that he did not strike the child. However, he then decided to leave the apartment. And he shared that the fight has led to their split. Rosenbrook married Leida after meeting on 90 Day Fiancé during season six of the show. She filed for divorce last year, but her petition was withdrawn, it has been claimed. In 2019 he was linked to another ugly situation when he was accused of hitting Leida. The victim - Leida is not named in the document and the victim has gone under LNM - reportedly told authorities that Eric had been drinking when he went to pick up food, but did not return in a timely matter He explained his side of the altercation during an Instagram Live video for fans but denied he struck her. The wife claimed her husband pulled her hair and scratched her scalp during their fight. In the text messages, Leida claimed that Eric 'pulled my hairs really hard and grab it until I can stand up and grabbed my wrist both of them and put me on the corner.' In his video response, Eric disputed some of the details, but his account hued fairly close to Leida's original allegations. 'Leida and I had an altercation,' the reality star admitted. 'She was threatening self-harm, I wrestled a knife from her. But my training took over, it triggered my I went too far,' he explained. 'Nothing serious was caused, other than emotional trauma, which is severe. I may have scratched her scalp, I did not realize I did that. After I wrestled the knife from her, my training took over and the only thing I could think of was to restrain her.' 'It went too far,' continued Eric. 'I attempted to stand her up on her feet so I could look her in her face and restrain her wrists, but I pulled her up by her hair. She did not resist, had she resisted it may have snapped me back to reality and I would not have done it. I like to believe that I would not have continued to do it that way.' 'I do not excuse how it happened, I know I should've handled that differently,' continued the former Marine. 'After I stood her up I had to restrain her wrists, I was afraid of her hitting herself or myself. We argued and fought a little bit, not physically after that. 'I kept her against the wall in the kitchen, the corner as she says, it's not really a corner, it's just the end of the kitchen. And I kept her there because she would've had to pass the sink again and the knife, and knives, so I kept her there, I did not let her pass.' Eric went on to say that he had called the police at Leida's request, and that she had been taken to a hospital for an evaluation. He said he had offered to stay at a hotel to give her space, though it wasn't clear what their current living situation is. Neither Eric nor his wife seem to be disputing the most explosive part of the allegations, that Leida had a knife and was threatening to kill or harm herself. Leida's Instagram account posted an Instagram story referencing the fight. 'A domestic incident did take place between Eric and Leida on 1/20/19,' it read. 'The couple asked that you please respect their desire to keep things private at this time. #privacy #respect.'
Daily Mail
6 days ago
- Daily Mail
90 Day Fiance star Eric Rosenbrook's baby dies after he is arrested for hitting his wife as she held their child
90 Day Fiance star Eric Rosenbrook and his wife Leida have lost their newborn daughter. Alisa Eleanor Rosenbrook died after being placed on life support for five days. It comes following his arrest for slapping his wife on the Fourth Of July when she was holding the child. It is not known if Eric's violent altercation with his wife and baby led to the child being placed on life support and dying. He wrote on Facebook on July 10: 'It destroys me and shatters my world to announce that over the weekend, tragedy has struck. 'Yesterday at 12.53pm, after five days on life support, my beloved daughter, little Alisa Eleanor Rosenbrook, slipped the surely bonds to join her grandfather Tom.' Eric added that he isn't looking for 'well wishes or questions,' but instead, 'just prayers' for Alisa. He is scheduled to appear in court on July 21 for an injunction hearing, and for his criminal domestic violence, disorderly conduct, and battery case. He has a pre-trial conference hearing on August 11, has learned through court documents. Leida reportedly wrote on July 5: 'Dear God… You can take away my life, but do not take away my daughter's life. 'She just born. God… If this is going to be my lesson to appreciate life since I've been struggling with suicidal thoughts then take away my trauma… Help. Me. Find. Peace. Help. Me. Forgive.' Soon after she deleted the post, according to UsWeekly. has reached out to Leida and Eric for comment and has not yet heard back. His arrest took place in Adams, Wisconsin, reported TMZ. Eric confirmed the accusations to the site. The victim - Leida is not named in the document and the victim has gone under LNM but the site believes it's her - reportedly told authorities that Eric had been drinking when he went to pick up food, but did not return in a timely matter. The victim then noticed that Eric was 'passed out' in his car outside the apartment, which she allegedly videotaped, the site claimed. When she woke him, he came in the house and slapped her when she was holding their baby girl, it has been claimed. Eric was arrested and booked around 2am on July 5 and has been charged with misdemeanor battery and disorderly conduct. The victim went into detail about the incident. She had said that when she woke Eric up in the car, she had their baby with her in her arms and he woke the child up, the site claimed. He reportedly then wanted to hold the baby but the victim said no because he was too drunk. That is when the reality TV star allegedly slapped the victim. The victim said she had been abused since they wed in 2018, the site reported. Eric went back to his car and fell asleep again, police told the site. The authorities said he admitted to hitting the alleged victim. TMZ spoke with Eric who admitted he did hit her when she was holding their daughter. But he said that he did not strike the child. However, he then decided to leave the apartment. And he shared that the fight has led to their split. Eric married Leida after meeting on 90 Day Fiance during season six of the show. She filed for divorce last year, but her petition was withdrawn, it has been claimed. In 2019 he was linked to another ugly situation when he was accused of hitting Leida. He explained his side of the altercation during an Instagram Live video for fans but denied he struck her. In text messages, Leida claimed that Eric 'pulled my hairs really hard and grab it until I can stand up and grabbed my wrist both of them and put me on the corner '. In his video response, Eric disputed some of the details, but his account hued fairly close to Leida's original allegations. He said: 'Leida and I had an altercation. She was threatening self-harm, I wrestled a knife from her. But my training took over, it triggered my I went too far. 'Nothing serious was caused, other than emotional trauma, which is severe. I may have scratched her scalp, I did not realize I did that. After I wrestled the knife from her, my training took over and the only thing I could think of was to restrain her. 'It went too far. I attempted to stand her up on her feet so I could look her in her face and restrain her wrists, but I pulled her up by her hair.' The former Marine continued: 'She did not resist, had she resisted it may have snapped me back to reality and I would not have done it. I like to believe that I would not have continued to do it that way. 'I do not excuse how it happened, I know I should've handled that differently. 'After I stood her up I had to restrain her wrists, I was afraid of her hitting herself or myself. We argued and fought a little bit, not physically after that. 'I kept her against the wall in the kitchen, the corner as she says, it's not really a corner, it's just the end of the kitchen. And I kept her there because she would've had to pass the sink again and the knife, and knives, so I kept her there, I did not let her pass.' Eric went on to say that he had called the police at Leida's request, and that she had been taken to a hospital for an evaluation. He said he had offered to stay at a hotel to give her space, though it wasn't clear what their current living situation is. Neither Eric nor his wife seem to be disputing the most explosive part of the allegations, that Leida had a knife and was threatening to kill or harm herself.
Fox News
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Gary Coleman's ex-wife defends taking him off life support, admits she 'could have helped him more'
Shannon Price believes she "had no choice" but to take her ex-husband Gary Coleman off life support. In May 2010, the former child star suffered an intracranial hemorrhage from a fall at his Utah home. Two days after he was placed in a medically induced coma, Price instructed the hospital to take Coleman off life support. People magazine reported that the former "Diff'rent Strokes" star had a will requesting that he be kept alive for 15 days before terminating treatment. "He had gone into cardiac arrest, and that is ultimately what took his life," Price claimed in the upcoming A&E special, "Lie Detector: Truth or Deception," as quoted by People magazine. When host Tony Harris asked Price, 39, if she could have given Coleman, 42, more time, she replied "No." "They called me Thursday morning and said, 'Does Gary have a DNR [do not resuscitate order]?'" she explained, as quoted by the outlet. "And I said, 'Yeah, resuscitate him.' I tried. I tried to do everything in my will." "Thursday I go visit him, speak with the doctors, and they are like, 'Shannon, we do not think that he is going to make it until Friday,'" she said. "Meaning his condition is not going to get any better. I made the right decision." "I asked the questions, I saw the condition he was in," she insisted. "I just knew. I mean, he was basically already gone. And I said, 'Okay, are his eyes dilated?' And they said, 'Yes.' And I said, 'OK, can I see?' And they showed me, and that's when I knew." Price and Coleman married in 2007 and divorced the following year. She was still living with Coleman at the time of his fatal fall. "It was my decision. He did not want the divorce," she claimed. "I was just still at the house. My stuff was there, everything was there, we were still together… There's two things I regret - divorcing him and not being able to save his life." According to the special, Price presented a document to the hospital that named her the decision maker on Coleman's medical directive. Price claimed she found Coleman in a pool of blood after she heard a loud thud in their home. In a recording of her 911 call, Price is heard refusing to listen to the operator's instructions to help him, saying that she couldn't cope with the amount of blood present. "As far as rendering aid, I could have helped him a little bit more." "As far as rendering aid, I could have helped him a little bit more," Price admitted in the special. Price maintained her innocence regarding the incident. She has also never been charged in connection with his death. In 2010, Santaquin Police Chief Dennis Howard told People magazine that "there was absolutely nothing suspicious about [Coleman's] death" and there was "no [criminal] investigation going on." According to the outlet, Coleman's death certificate also listed his manner of death as an "accident." For the special, Price took a polygraph test administered by retired FBI special agent and veteran polygraph examiner George Olivo. She was questioned about the details surrounding Coleman's fatal fall. The lie detector showed "deception indicated" when directly asked if she physically caused Coleman's fall. WATCH: 'BEWITCHED' ACTRESS ERIN MURPHY SAYS SHE'S PART OF SECRET GROUP WITH FORMER CHILD STARS A statement from Price was shared with Fox News Digital. "We were extremely disappointed with the overall experience of both the polygraph testing and dealing with A&E. Many promises were made and not kept. The testing situation was unfair and very uncomfortable, and the testing was performed non-verbally--which I should have refused. From the beginning, it was apparent they cared more about ratings than finding the truth." Olivo was adamant about the results. "When I say that she failed the exam, I'm not saying that she deliberately, with willful intent, killed him in cold blood – I'm not saying that at all," Olivo told Fox News Digital. "I don't know what happened in that house. All I know is that she knows why she failed, and there's more to the story than she's telling." "It could be that maybe she was there when he fell," Olivo shared. "Maybe they got into a heated argument, and it turned into a shoving match, and he slipped and fell… I don't know what it is. I'm not trying to say that I know what happened. I just know that there's more to the story. It could still be an accident, but an accident that she doesn't want to show her involvement in." Olivo has conducted thousands of polygraph examinations for the FBI. Notably, Olivo administered a lie detector test to Casey Anthony's parents in 2024 for the A&E and Lifetime special, "Casey Anthony's Parents: The Lie Detector Test." "There's this idea or notion that if someone tells a lie long enough, then they begin to believe it – I don't really believe that," Olivo explained. "I've tested folks that were crimes committed 20, 30 years ago, and they've been saying the same story." "When someone gets very, very confident… they don't believe they're going to get caught. They're so confident now that the lie is accepted. [So], they're just as confident as if they were telling the truth. But [Price] knows why she failed my test. I'm very confident about that." "I don't purport to know what happened in that house," Olivo stressed. "Only she knows. She's the only one alive now who knows what happened in that house. But I maintain that she knows exactly why she failed my test." In the episode, Price is heard saying, "I know where I'm at. I'm at peace. There is a reason I am not in prison. There is a legit reason for that. It's because they did a thorough investigation." "Lie Detector: Truth or Deception" premieres July 10 at 9 p.m. on A&E.
The Independent
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Gary Coleman's ex-wife reveals details of actors final days
Shannon Price, the ex-wife of late actor Gary Coleman, asserts in a new docuseries that she had "no choice" but to remove him from life support in 2010. Coleman died at 42 following a fall and intracranial haemorrhage, with a 2024 documentary previously labelling his death as "suspicious." Price made the decision to withdraw life support after two days, despite Coleman's living will requesting he be kept alive for 15 days. During a polygraph test for the docuseries, Price's denial of physically causing Coleman to fall was flagged as "failed, with deception indicated." Doctors were reportedly unaware Price and Coleman had secretly divorced, though Price possessed a document designating her as the decision-maker for his advanced medical care.
Daily Mail
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Gary Coleman's ex-wife justifies pulling the plug with shocking reason after flunking lie detector test
Gary Coleman's ex-wife Shannon Price is standing by her decision to take the Diff'rent Strokes star off life support—despite years of scrutiny and a failed lie detector test fueling fresh outrage. In 2010, the TV icon was placed in a medically-induced coma after suffering a traumatic brain hemorrhage from a fall inside the Utah home he shared with Price. Just two days later, she authorized doctors to end life-sustaining treatment—even though Coleman's living will reportedly requested he be kept alive for at least 15 days before terminating care. Now, in A&E's Lie Detector: Truth or Deception, Price, 39, gets brutally candid about the controversial call. 'I had no choice,' she says in the special, per People. 'He had gone into cardiac arrest, and that is ultimately what took his life.' When asked why she was so confident Coleman wouldn't recover, she simply said: 'I just knew.' She continued, 'I asked the questions, I saw the condition he was in. 'I mean, he was basically already gone. And I said, "Okay, are his eyes dilated?" And they said, "Yes." And I said, "Okay, can I see?" And they showed me, and that's when I knew.' Price also recalled trying to resuscitate the actor—whom she married in August 2007 but secretly divorced just a year later. 'They called me Thursday morning and said, "Does Gary have a DNR [do not resuscitate order]?" And I said, "Yeah, resuscitate him." I tried. I tried to do everything in my will.' She continued, 'Thursday I go visit him, speak with the doctors, and they are like, "Shannon, we do not think that he is going to make it until Friday," meaning his condition is not going to get any better. 'I made the right decision.' The life support revelation comes on the heels of Shannon taking a lie detector test in the new docuseries—her attempt to silence long-standing rumors that she played a role in Coleman's death. Though his passing was officially ruled an accident, those closest to the Diff'rent Strokes star weren't convinced. Some openly accused Price of foul play, allegations she's repeatedly denied over the years. In Lie Detector: Truth or Deception, she finally sits down with former FBI agent George Olivo to clear her name—but is blindsided when the results label her answers 'deceptive.' 'I literally, my whole life, have had the odds working against me. And so I'm hoping, I'm really hoping, for a good outcome. Not everyone is perfect at taking a polygraph test, but I have a glimmer of hope that this will work out in my favor, and people will be like, okay, you know what? She's just a normal girl that had an unfortunate situation happen,' Price said in the series premiere obtained by People. Olivo admitted he had to 'reel' Price in to ensure she took the test seriously after she described the process as 'stressful.' He reviewed her results twice — first with computer analysis and then with a second retired FBI examiner — both confirming the same conclusion. Price denied ever 'striking' Coleman during their marriage, but the test results were inconclusive. 'I'm not going to say that you passed that test, because you didn't,' Olivo told her. Price responded, 'I would never hurt him in that manner or that sense, because his life was so fragile. Daily life was a struggle for him, and I would never want to hurt him.' When asked if she 'intentionally withheld proper aid from Coleman in the aftermath of his fall,' Price again denied it, and the results were inconclusive. Olivo said the question 'raises a little bit of an eyebrow,' but acknowledged Price's nervousness and the unresolved nature of the incident in her mind after 14 years. Price admitted, 'As far as rendering aid, I could have helped him a little bit more. I will say, the operator could have helped as well a little bit by asking me more specific questions.' Olivo snapped back, 'Forget the 911 operator, you were there. Little bit of tough love now. You're not the victim here, he's the victim.' The most explosive moment came when Olivo asked if Price had 'physically caused Coleman's fall.' She denied it — but the polygraph indicated deception. 'You failed the exam regarding Gary's fall. There's two things I know for sure, Shannon. One, you were not completely honest with me yesterday during this polygraph section. And two, the other thing I know that's 100% certain, is that there is more to this story that hasn't been told. The body never lies. The body always tells the truth. And your body on that lie detector test spoke loud and clear, there's something that caused you to fail this test,' Olivo said. Price said she was 'not surprised' by the final result, blaming it on Olivo 'relying on a machine,' and insisted she is 'at peace.' 'There is a reason I am not in prison. There is a legit reason for that. It's because they did a thorough investigation,' she said. Olivo replied, 'There's also a thing called lack of evidence.' Price and Coleman secretly divorced on August 12, 2008, using the pseudonyms 'John Doe' and 'Jane Doe' on the documents. The papers cited 'irreconcilable differences,' no alimony was awarded, and all property went to Coleman — though the couple continued living together. Coleman rose to fame as the beloved child star of Diff'rent Strokes, known for his small stature, charming looks, and iconic catchphrase, 'What'chu talkin' 'bout, Willis?' However, his health was plagued by a congenital kidney defect and two kidney transplants, stunting his growth at 4ft 8in. In the years before his death, Coleman faced multiple hospitalizations due to seizures. He also struggled with legal battles, losing most of his fortune after a bitter fight with his adoptive parents who controlled his wealth until he turned 18. Domestic troubles plagued the couple as well. In 2007, Coleman was arrested following a 'heated discussion' with Price and charged with misdemeanor disorderly conduct. A year later, Price was arrested on suspicion of domestic violence after another dispute. Coleman himself was jailed in 2010 on domestic violence assault charges. Three months before his death, Coleman filed for a restraining order against Price, accusing her of trespassing on his Santaquin home while he was hospitalized after heart surgery. Court documents revealed he admitted to 'incidences of domestic violence' both before and after their marriage. Following Coleman's death, close friends blamed Price for foul play, especially ex-girlfriend Anna Gray. 'I think Price's actions speak volumes, and I don't have to say much more than that,' Anna said in the docuseries, referring to Price's refusal to touch Coleman as he lay bleeding. Price also faced criticism for not accompanying Coleman to the hospital the night of his accident. Two days later, she made the decision to remove him from life support — a move friends claim violated Coleman's written wishes. Adding fuel to the fire, Price allegedly took a deathbed photo of Coleman and sold it, an act one friend called 'depraved.' 'We were absolutely stumped, because there were way too many questions with no answers,' said Coleman's friend Dion Mial in a 2025 interview with Inside Edition. The 911 call Price made after the fall raised eyebrows when the operator asked if she could touch Coleman, and she replied, 'No, I don't want to touch him.' When Inside Edition confronted Price about why she didn't try to help Coleman after the fall, she defended herself: 'You know, I did help him. I actually had to run around looking for a towel because we didn't have any in the downstairs bathroom.' She added, 'What people have to understand and realize is this is the first real traumatic situation I ever had to witness.' Police reports from the night listed no suspicious circumstances, and Coleman's death certificate officially ruled the death an accident. Price slammed the polygraph process in a statement to TMZ: 'We were extremely disappointed with the overall experience of both the polygraph testing and dealing with A&E. Many promises were made and not kept. The testing situation was unfair and very uncomfortable, and the testing was performed non-verbally — which I should have refused. From the beginning, it was apparent they cared more about ratings than finding the truth.' The two-hour premiere of Lie Detector: Truth or Deception airs July 10 at 9 p.m. ET on A&E.
