ELENA RENDELL SHOT SISTER, 14, OVER CELLPHONE: COPS

BABYFACED ASSASSIN

A TWISTED sister shot and killed her 14-year-old sibling in a fight over a cell phone, cops say. 
Elena Rendell, 17, is alleged to have shot her younger sister Christina in the neck as they fought in their Florida home. 
Cops say that she grabbed a 9mm pistol from a shelf, pointed it at her sister and fired a single, fatal shot.  
Sheriff’s office spokesman Deputy Chris Welborn said: "It appears that the two juveniles were at home and involved in some sort of argument."
Neighbors told The Pensacola Journal that Rendell then ran from the house, shouting for help, screaming that her sister, thought to be a foster sister had been shot. 
Paramedics then rushed the girl to hospital, but they were unable to save her and cops picked up the youngster without incident.
Astonishingly, she only found out the news that her sister had died, during a court hearing for the shooting.
But she seemed unmoved, staring straight ahead as she was charged as an adult with manslaughter with a firearm, a second-degree felony.
The maximum sentence is life imprisonment.
Judge Ross Goodman rejected a plea from her brother to release Elena into his care and instead she was held on $300,000 bond.

BIG EASY BOOZE-A-RAMMA: NO CHARGES FOR NIC CAGE

DRUNK

HOLLYWOOD legend Nicolas Cage won't face criminal charges for the drunken argument with his wife in New Orleans last month.
The academy award winning actor was busted in the big easy's French Quarter after allegedly grabbing his wife's arm and pounding on cars during the boozy fight about whether a nearby house was the one they were renting.
He was filming "Medallion" at the time but that night he was booked on domestic abuse, disturbing the peace and public drunkenness.  
But Cage's attorney Harry Rosenberg said that the district attorney's office refused the charges and no prosecution would occur.
"The conduct did not amount to criminal conduct," said a district attorney's office spokesman.
Cage had been set free on $11,000 bond put up by bail bondsman Duane Chapman, aka "Dog the Bounty Hunter."