Mother of toddler who died in hot car also researched heat stroke deaths and how they occur

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Leanna Harris.jpg
New details have emerged in the case of the Georgia toddler who died in a hot vehicle nearly two weeks ago.
Leanna Harris, the mother of the toddler who died in a hot car also researched child how children can die of heat stroke in locked cars.
Police have brought in Leanna Harris, 30, for questioning in regards to death of her 22 month old son, Cooper Harris.
Authorities have obtained new information that shows the mother may have also been searching online about the dangers of leaving a child in a hot vehicle for too long.
“Leanna Harris, the child’s mother, was also questioned regarding the incident and made similar statements regarding researching in car deaths and how it occurs,†according to a new report released Sunday.
Police did not give a time frame for when this alleged research happened.
At her son's funeral, Leanna spoke about her husband. "Am I angry with Ross? Absolutely not," Leanna Harris said to mourners at her son's funeral.
"It has never crossed my mind. Ross is and was and will be, if we have more children, a wonderful father. Ross is a wonderful daddy and leader for our children."
Justin told police that he had planned to bring his son to daycare, but he forgot he was in the car and only realized as he was driving home. "Justin stated that he was fearful that this could happen," the police report stated.
It is believed Cooper Harris died of hyperthermia.
Her husband, Justin Ross Harris, 33, has been charged with murder and is being held without bond in Atlanta, Georgia. He has pleaded not guilty to murder and second-degree child cruelty.
More details in this story will be released as soon as they are made available.
 
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