Retired Orange County Judge Belvin Perry told WFTV  he believes that Casey Anthony “may” have accidentally killed her two-year-old daughter with chloroform, but he doesn’t find fault with the verdict, believes there was enough evidence to file a murder charge against Anthony.

“The question was asked, ‘Was there sufficient evidence to submit the case to the jury on the theory of murder in the first degree?’” Perry said. “The answer to that question is yes.”

In 2011, a jury acquitted Anthony of murdering her two-year-old child Caylee Anthony in June 2008. Instead, the jury convicted her of four misdemeanor counts of lying to police.

Anthony was accused of killing Caylee in June 2008. Caylee’s body was found months later in woods near the Anthony home, but authorities were unable to determine a cause of death. The prosecution team said Anthony dumped Caylee’s body there and tried to resume her normal life. During the trial, evidence was presented that showed Anthony researched using chloroform, which was once used as an inhaled anesthetic during surgery.

According to a Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office incident report, a man told police that his dog shot his girlfriend in the leg.

It happened late Tuesday night at a home on Patuou Drive West in the Herlong neighborhood on the city’s Westside.

Police said a man and a woman were sleeping when they were woken up by the man’s dog, Diesel.

The man told officers that he got up to let the dog outside, and when they came back inside, Diesel walked back into the dark bedroom where the man’s girlfriend was still sleeping.

The man then saw a “flash and a bang” — it’s believed that the dog jumped up on the nightstand, causing a Springfield XD40 to discharge, according to the report.

The 25-year-old woman was hit in the leg. She was taken to Orange Park Medical Center with non-life-threatening injuries.

The woman told police that she didn’t know how it happened. She said she was sleeping and was awakened by a throbbing pain in her leg.

Neighbors said they feel like it was an accident.

“I think, either way, there was a weapon involved,” neighbor Donald Hanlon said. “I don’t think it was intentional, but I don’t think the dog could do it.”

The dog’s owner does have a child, but the child was not at home at the time.

The JSO report obtained Wednesday is purely an information report. safety analyst Gil Smith said it’s possible that officers will continue the investigation by testing the gun, for example, to see if it’s possible the dog could have fired the weapon accidentally.

Smith wasn’t surprised by the case, saying, “stranger things have happened”

A Florida man made at least 10 explosive devices in hopes of blowing up Targets along the East Coast in an elaborate and deadly scheme to buy cheap stocks of the company, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.

Mark Charles Barnett, 48, was charged with possession or a possession of a destructive device affecting commerce by a previously convicted felon.

He faces a maximum of 10 years in federal prison.

Barnett concocted a plan to place explosives disguised as food items in Target stores along the East Coast from Florida to New York, thinking the plot would cause stock prices for the retail-store giant to plummet and he could buy cheap shares of the company before they rebound, a federal complaint alleges.

He paid a man $10,000 to place the bombs on shelves, the complaint said.

On Feb. 9, Barnett gave the man at least 10 explosives, a bag of gloves, a mask and a license-plate cover, which would be used to cover up the man’s identity, prosecutors said.

But before the plan moved forward, the man went to the authorities and gave them the bombs and explained Barnett’s plan, federal agents said.

The bombs could have caused property damage, and serious injury or death to those nearby, prosecutors said. Agents also found bomb-making materials in Barnett’s home, records show.

Barnett is being held in the Marion County Jail for nine parole violations.

“The cooperation between the local, state and federal law enforcement agencies involved in this case was instrumental to quickly identifying this individual and resolving any potential threat to the public,” said Charles Spencer, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Jacksonville Division.

A Florida woman faces armed robbery charges after police say she robbed an Arby’s restaurant in Gainesville and then hailed a cab to get away.

A Gainesville police report says 20-year-old Keshunte L. Taylor pointed a gun at a clerk on Sunday morning and demanded money.

Authorities say Taylor took more than $200 from three registers at the fast-food restaurant.

The Gainesville Sun (http://bit.ly/2dgzj5f ) reports Taylor hopped in a cab, which police stopped a couple of blocks away.

Police say they recovered a gun and $219.

Taylor remains in the Alachua County Jail. Records don’t indicate whether she’s hired a lawyer.