Good morning Qcity! Here's what's brewing this morning in the news:

Brotherly love gone wrong

A North Charleston man, Deangelo Rashard Mitchell, 23, is being charged with involuntary manslaughter after his 20-year-old brother, Wayne Joshua Mitchell, died as a result of digesting an ounce of cocaine that was hidden in the older brother’s buttocks. According to police the incident happened in the back of a police cruiser after the brothers were arrested for trafficking. Police say they have a surveillance video of Mitchell pleading with his little brother to eat the drugs. "One of us gotta do it, you the only one that don't have any strikes. ...You my little brother... I'm gonna get life," Deangelo reportedly said to Wayne. (Read more)
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Police investigating father for  posting troubling photos on Facebook

Chicago police and child protective services are investigating 21-year-old Andre Curry after he posted photos of his daughter on Facebook with a caption that read, “this is wut happens wen my baby hits me back.” The images showed the child with her mouth, hands and feet bound with duct tape. (Read more)

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Matthew Knowles named in Radio One lawsuit

Cathy Hughes’ cable channel TV One is accusing Matthew Knowles’ Music World Music of violating its exclusive rights to the Essence Music Festival by re-issuing the content to BET, MTV and BET’s Centric Network despite a four-year exclusive agreement with TV One. BET Network and MTV are also named in the TV One lawsuit. (Read more)
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Former "housewife" arrested

Atlanta salon owner and stylist Dwight Eubanks, well known for his appearances on “Real Housewives of Atlanta,” was arrested and charged with driving on a suspended license, police said. (Read more) 
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Should patients have access to their medical records?

Most doctors think it is a bad idea to give patients access to their medical charts. According to a poll conducted for msnbc.com, a majority of the physicians surveyed reported writing something in a patient’s chart they wouldn’t want that patient to see, including medical mistakes made by the doctor that the patient may be unaware ever occurred. By law, a patient has the right to see his or her chart, but it’s not the easiest process. (Read more)
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