user: A Tampa judge denied bail Wednesday for a Florida man charged with first-degree murder in the death of a 3-month-old child, who authorities say was thrown out of a moving car. Police say infant Emanuel Murray died after his mother's ex-boyfriend threw him from a car on a Florida interstate. Richard Anthony McTear Jr., 21, was arrested Tuesday, hours after a confrontation at his former girlfriend's apartment in which he snatched the infant, Emanuel Wesley Murray, the Hillsborough County sheriff's office said. The child's body was found about 4 .am. Tuesday on the side of Interstate 275 in Tampa, Florida, by a local television photographer on his way to work. The photographer, WTVT's Jason Bird, said he stopped when he spotted something by the roadside. "It had to be a baby doll but it was too big to be a doll," Bird told CNN affiliate WFTS in Tampa. "I almost passed out, I started shaking," said Bird. A preliminary autopsy determined the child died of blunt trauma to the head, the county medical examiner's office said. Police were called to the apartment of McTear's former girlfriend about 3:15 a.m. Tuesday. The mother, Jasmine Bedwell, 17, told investigators that McTear had hit her several times and threatened "to kill the both of y'all," the sheriff's department said in a statement announcing the charges. McTear threw a car seat containing the child across the room during the fight, causing the boy to fall onto the apartment's concrete floor, investigators said. He then picked up the boy and drove off in his blue Chevrolet Impala, throwing the child out while on the interstate, the sheriff's department said. Video on CNN affiliate WFLA TV showed McTear being led out of a Tampa police squad car after his arrest. He ducked his head as TV cameras surrounded him on his walk into a police building. When asked by reporters if he had thrown the child out of the car window, McTear answered, "It's a dirty game. A dirty game." McTear is not related to the child, said sheriff's spokeswoman Debbie Carter. McTear is facing additional charges of burglary with battery, felony battery, aggravated child abuse and kidnapping, the sheriff's department said.

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Richard Anthony McTear Jr. threatened "to kill the both of y'all," baby's mother says. McTear, 21, threw child across room, then out of car, authorities say. A motorist found the baby boy on Interstate 275 in Tampa, Florida, around 4:30 a.m. McTear, who was not related to boy, faces charges of first-degree murder, kidnapping.

It's hard to compete with the stunning footage taken by astronauts orbiting Earth. Now, Nasa plans to make the videos even better by showing a series of tours around the International Space Station in 3D. In a newly-released video, crew members submerge a GoPro camera in a water bubble which then floats around the ISS in microgravity. Scroll down for video. Separate 3D footage, shot by astronaut Don Pettit in 2012, takes the viewer on a journey through the ISS. The best views come when Pettit holds the camera towards a window to capture views of a Russian Soyuz capsule docked to the station. The footage was taken by astronauts Steve Swanson, Reid Wiseman and Alexander Gerst while they attempted to explore the phenomenon of water surface tension in space. Separate footage, shot by astronaut Don Pettit in 2012, takes the viewer through a tour of the topsy-turvy world of the ISS. In the gym area for example, the treadmill sticks out from the wall while to reach the viewing station you have to float upside down. The most impressive views come when Pettit holds the camera towards a window to capture views of a Russian Soyuz capsule docked to the station. A stunning view of Earth from the ISS captured by astronaut Don Pettit using a £13,000 ($21,000) 3D camera. To view both videos in 3D you need to use red-blue stereoscopic vision glasses. Nasa says these are the first in a series of 3D tours of the ISS, as the cameras they use to take the footage fare better in space. This is because radiation in space damages ordinary cameras, burning out thousands of pixels - enough to make them fail every eight to 12 months. But the £13,000 ($21,000) 3D camera brought aboard ISS in 2011 has remained largely undamaged through the years. A UFO photobombed astronauts making repairs to the International Space (ISS) last month - setting off a wild frenzy of speculation online. The spooky incident happened on 7 October, when Flight Engineers Reid Wiseman of Nasa and Alexander Gerst of the European Space Agency conducted a spacewalk outside the International Space Station to fix an electrical problem. In video shot by Nasa and uploaded to YouTube, the UFO can be seen hovering just for a few seconds behind the astronauts, before the camera cuts to another angle. As always, the size and shape of the mysterious craft could not be made out and of course, the footage appeared grainy. The UFO appears during the video at around the 1:50 minute mark and the apparently elliptical craft hovers a short distance behind one the astronauts. According to the the Examiner, one possible explanation for the UFO is that it could be one of two resupply craft that visited the ISS. But most experts agreed it was just the sun's glare glinting in the camera. 'Shooting in 3D hasn't changed much in 50 or 60 years,' said Rodney Grubbs, manager for Nasa's Imagery Experts Program. 'The camera still has two distinct left and right lenses, but now we record to two separate flash memory cards, one for the left camera eye and one for the right. 'We don't have to transmit taped footage and re-record it here. We can simply download an exact copy of those digital files to the ground, merge them in our editing software here, and create the same 3D image they had in orbit.' Mr Grubbs and his team are now planning to send up a camera that could shoot nearly six times the resolution of a HD camera, encouraging the crew to record more video to share with the public. Mr Grubbs and his team are now planning to send up a camera that could shoot nearly six times the resolution of an HD camera, encouraging the crew to record more video to share with the public.

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assistant: In one video, astronauts submerge a GoPro camera in a water bubble. Bubble then floats around international space station in microgravity. Another video shows ISS interior and views of a Russian Soyuz capsule. To see videos in 3D, you need to use red-blue stereoscopic glasses.