Celia Hatton

But as police watched what she was doing, they say that she had been going to great lengths to obtain unauthorized medications and to cover up her tracks from doing so. And they said their work with the doctors seemed to correspond that she had been drugging the baby, police said, poisoning her, and then filming the child in deep distress and pain, And basically trying to profit off of that.

That's right. She was a quite well-known social media influencer in Australia. And now the crowdfunding site that had supported her is repaying all the people who donated money. They say if this woman is convicted of the things she's been accused of, torture, administering poison, making child exploitation material and fraud, she will have to repay all the money to the crowdfunding site.

That's right. She was a quite well-known social media influencer in Australia. And now the crowdfunding site that had supported her is repaying all the people who donated money. They say if this woman is convicted of the things she's been accused of, torture, administering poison, making child exploitation material and fraud, she will have to repay all the money to the crowdfunding site.

Well, American researchers, they call it fictitious disorder imposed on another, FDIA. They say it happens around one in a million childhood cases. And they say it's usually the women who carry out this. It's 90% women who carry this out. It's usually people who've had a really traumatic childhood themselves, and they're just engaging in attention-seeking behavior.

Well, American researchers, they call it fictitious disorder imposed on another, FDIA. They say it happens around one in a million childhood cases. And they say it's usually the women who carry out this. It's 90% women who carry this out. It's usually people who've had a really traumatic childhood themselves, and they're just engaging in attention-seeking behavior.

Hadi Nazari was an enthusiastic hiker. On a Christmas Day break from his studies as a medical student, he set off with two friends in the Australian outback for what he thought would be a five-day trek. Instead, he spent an additional 13 days alone in the wilderness after he got separated from his group on the last day of his planned journey.

Hadi Nazari was an enthusiastic hiker. On a Christmas Day break from his studies as a medical student, he set off with two friends in the Australian outback for what he thought would be a five-day trek. Instead, he spent an additional 13 days alone in the wilderness after he got separated from his group on the last day of his planned journey.

Hadi Nazari was an enthusiastic hiker. On a Christmas Day break from his studies as a medical student, he set off with two friends in the Australian outback for what he thought would be a five-day trek. Instead, he spent an additional 13 days alone in the wilderness after he got separated from his group on the last day of his planned journey.

Josh Broadfoot, a police spokesperson, said the 23-year-old had to scrounge for food, including, luckily, some items left behind by other bushwalkers.

Josh Broadfoot, a police spokesperson, said the 23-year-old had to scrounge for food, including, luckily, some items left behind by other bushwalkers.

Josh Broadfoot, a police spokesperson, said the 23-year-old had to scrounge for food, including, luckily, some items left behind by other bushwalkers.

While Hadi was walking and trying to find help, a massive search operation involving more than 400 people was searching for him. But in the end, it was a group of fellow young hikers who stumbled upon him by accident.

While Hadi was walking and trying to find help, a massive search operation involving more than 400 people was searching for him. But in the end, it was a group of fellow young hikers who stumbled upon him by accident.

While Hadi was walking and trying to find help, a massive search operation involving more than 400 people was searching for him. But in the end, it was a group of fellow young hikers who stumbled upon him by accident.

That's Josh Dart, speaking to local media, Region Riverina. He said his cousin, who'd been trekking with him that day, had seen Hadi's photo in the park office that morning, but they never thought they'd be the ones to find him.

That's Josh Dart, speaking to local media, Region Riverina. He said his cousin, who'd been trekking with him that day, had seen Hadi's photo in the park office that morning, but they never thought they'd be the ones to find him.

That's Josh Dart, speaking to local media, Region Riverina. He said his cousin, who'd been trekking with him that day, had seen Hadi's photo in the park office that morning, but they never thought they'd be the ones to find him.

After being winched into a waiting helicopter and travelling to a police outpost, Hadi was quickly joined by his friends. They'd also been looking for him, flying in from different corners of Australia to try to find him. A testament, they say, to what a good guy he is. Police said it was incredible to see Hadi so healthy.

After being winched into a waiting helicopter and travelling to a police outpost, Hadi was quickly joined by his friends. They'd also been looking for him, flying in from different corners of Australia to try to find him. A testament, they say, to what a good guy he is. Police said it was incredible to see Hadi so healthy.

After being winched into a waiting helicopter and travelling to a police outpost, Hadi was quickly joined by his friends. They'd also been looking for him, flying in from different corners of Australia to try to find him. A testament, they say, to what a good guy he is. Police said it was incredible to see Hadi so healthy.