Attempted Burglary at Rihanna’s House Caught on Camera

Some people apparently tried to break into Rihanna’s Pacific Palisades mansion when the singer was in Australia over the weekend. According to a TMZ report, they drove to her mansion and went to the backyard before throwing a chair through a sliding glass door.
The intruders, who apparently were scared off by the alarm, left without entering the house. The attempted burglary was caught on security cameras around the house. Law enforcement officers said that they were conducting investigation into the case.
VIDEO: WOMAN LETS HER TODDLER SMOKE WEED

This is not the kind of higher education most parents support.
A Washington state mother is accused of letting her 22-month-old toddler smoke marijuana from a bong, police said.
Police said they received cell phone video from an anonymous source of a child taking what appeared to be a bong hit while his mother — identified as Rachelle L. Braaten, 24, of Centralia, Wash. — held the pipe.
And when police went to couple’s home, they found 30-40 marijuana plants as well as firearms.
The child’s father Tyler J. Lee, 25, was accused of unlawful possession of a firearm and manufacturing marijuana.
The woman is being accused of unlawful delivery of a controlled substance to a minor as well as manufacturing marijuana.
The boy and another child were taken into state custody after the arrests.
A Seattle TV station obtained the cell phone video from Centralia police and posted it online. The video appears to show a child dressed in camouflage shirt briefly putting his face to the top of a lit water pipe.
Lee was released on Monday pending charges, KOMO-TV reported. Braaten was booked into the Lewis County Jail and was still listed on the jail roster on Tuesday afternoon. Her bail was set at $20,000.
In November, Washington state voters approved Initiative 502 making it legal for anyone 21 or over to possess up to an ounce of marijuana, 16 ounces of “solid marijuana-infused product” (pot brownies and such) or 72 ounces of “marijuana-infused liquid.
However, it is still illegal to grow marijuana for recreational purposes in the state. The Washington Liquor Control Board was given until Dec. 1 to develop rules for implementing the law.