OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The author of Oklahoma's anti-illegal immigration law plans to testify in Utah about the law's impact.

Utah lawmakers are using legislation drafted by Republican state Rep. Randy Terrill of Moore as a model for their own efforts to fight illegal immigration.

Terrill says he looks forward to helping the people of Utah work on the issue. He will testify in Park City.

Terrill's bill changed Oklahoma law to eliminate incentives that lure illegal aliens to the state. It ended most public assistance and taxpayer-funded entitlement benefits for illegal aliens and penalized employers who employ illegal aliens.

In June, a federal judge blocked portions of the law that were scheduled to go into effect July 1. The judge says it is ``substantially likely'' the law is unconstitutional.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Tulsa police say a television has fallen and fatally crushed a 1-year-old boy in a southeast Tulsa apartment.

Police Capt. Ryan Perkins says the accident happened about 7 p.m. yesterday as a group of children were wrestling in one of the apartment's bedrooms.

Perkins says one of the children bumped into a dresser, causing the 37-inch television to fall onto the 1-year-old's head and neck.

Perkins says at least two adults were in other rooms in the apartment. He says a 9-year-old boy pulled the television off the toddler and ran to tell the adults, who called for help.

The officer says no one else was injured.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - A Haskell County man faces up to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty in federal court to possessing child pornography.

U.S. Attorney Sheldon Sperling says 31-year-old Anthony Reading of McCurtain entered a guilty plea to the charges yesterday.

Sperling says federal agents investigating allegations that Reading downloaded child pornography from the Internet uncovered more than 1,400 images on his computer and DVDs.

Reading will be sentenced following the completion of a pre-sentencing report.

He faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine, but Sperling says a sentence of between five and nine years is more likely.

There are concerns about the drinking water in Locust Grove because of this confirmed E coli. outbreak. The state Department of Enviromental Quality released initial test results clearing the town's water supply according to Locust Grove Mayor Shawn Bates.  He says in recent days fear has gripped the community but now says people do not need to drink bottled water. He hopes the initial test results and DEQ saying they are not concerned about the water supply will ease some of the worry.  Bates says even though the illness now has a name he understands it may not help calm fears until the source of the outbreak is identified.

(Tulsa, OK) -- It is E. coli. The Oklahoma State Department of Health confirms E. coli bacteria are to blame in at least ten cases in northeastern Oklahoma. At least 41 people with symptoms consistent with E. coli have been hospitalized. One of those died. One suspected source is the Country Cottage restaurant in Locust Grove but that has not been confirmed.