More parents are coming forward after a WXYZ report on a Detroit daycare that had its license suspended by the state.

Watch the full story in the video below

License suspended for controversial Detroit daycare

According to state investigators New Beginnings Child Care failed to properly supervise children, resulting in injuries, failed to cooperate with investigators and provided false information.

Now, parents are sharing a letter they've gotten from the daycare, calling this a "clerical error."

A number of parents commented on our initial post on Facebook, sharing their experiences, and so I followed up to hear their stories and dig into what led up to the state investigation.

Friday also marked a new beginning for parents who spent the day looking for a new daycare and telling us about their experiences with the location.

Watch below: State suspends Detroit child care license over supervision, injury concerns

State suspends Detroit child care license over supervision, injury concerns

"On numerous of times, I have asked, why are there so many kids to one teacher?" Lynn Darby said.

Darby spoke to us when she came to pick up her 2-year-old son and 4-year-old daughter from New Beginnings on Thursday.

The director gave her the letter that claimed they are temporarily closing because of a "clerical error" with their state license.

Actually, according to MILeap, the governing agency pulled the daycare's license because of allegations that they failed to provide appropritate care and supervision, failed to provide accurate and truthful information to MILeap during an investigation, and that they didn't have the administrative capability to operate a daycare.

Darby said she started taking her children to the center in August 2024.

"They're not getting enough food," she said. "I have seen kids get injured at this school, and it be major injuries. Bust open heads. Ambulance just came last month."

KD Mann said his son, King Ivan, had been going to the daycare for about seven months and received the same letter on Thursday.

"I really didn't have a bad experience here, like, I can't say I had a super bad experience. He never came home messed up or anything. I think one time they was outside he got a bee sting and that's about it," Mann said. "We didn't get a notification until we picked him up but he was fine. It wasn't like super serious."

Now, he's in the process of finding another daycare for his son.

"That's an inconvenience. That's what we doing today. We trying to find another daycare but, like I said, if this situation wouldn't have happened, I would have continued this daycare. I talked to the director, she was pretty open with me. She never hid nothing or tried to hide anything from me," Mann said.

We did reach out to the owner of the daycare, Pageant Atterberry, but she did not call us back on Friday.

On Thursday, in a statement, she said, "New Beginnings is committed to the health and safety of the children entrusted to it. We deny the allegations and do not feel they deserve the extreme action taken by the Michigan Department of Lifelong Education, Advancement, and Potential."

As for New Beginnings' other locations, the state said it does not comment on whether there is an open complaint or investigation.

Hundreds of people packed Howell High School's auditorium for the Howell Township Board of Trustees meeting. Trustees voted unanimously to approve a moratorium that postpones any data centers from moving into the township.

Dozens of residents from Howell Township and Fowlerville spoke during public comment and shared their concerns about a billion dollar data center proposed on a thousand acres of farmland.

Watch Darren Cunninghan's video report below: Data Centers put on pause in Howell Township for 6 months Watch Brittany Toolis' video report below Howell Township board votes to approve moratorium on data centers for 6 months

Those concerns range from environmental, to utility rate increases, to a loss in property value.

Chuck Smith said he lives 25 feet from the proposed data center.

Its bad. It's all bad. And it's big money trying to buy out little towns. It's that simple. There's nothing else to say about it, he said. "And as you can tell, everybody that spoke tonight was against it. Everybody!"

His words were echoed by hundreds of people who clapped and cheered for the dozens who spoke their piece at the podium and booed trustees.

The moratorium will be in place for six months.

"What this moratorium means is it could give (the board) six months to try to get an ordinance in place," trustee Bob Wilson told 7 News Detroit. "An ordinance is to set rules for, ya know, if a data center does come here."

Many residents feel thats kicking the can down the road on something they want no part of in the first place.

"There should have been no reason for them to say, 'Well, we're going to put it off again.' Why? Why?" Smith said.

Resident Allen Romain told 7 News Detroit, I was up here and I said, ya know, this is a timeout. That's all it is is a timeout. That's what you do to kids. We're a bunch of adults here, and we're being treated like children.

Wilson said, "I did not sign an NDA... I was probably left in the dark on most of this stuff. Ya know, there's two people on this board that did sign an NDA, and I'm not one of them."

The board will vote on Dec. 8 on whether to approve rezoning the land in question from agricultural to industrial.

Residents are concerned that leaves the possibility open to a data center moving in once the moratorium is up.

Car rental companies report a surge in one-way car rentals as a result of flight cancellations caused by the federal government shutdown.

Jennifer Pettit and her husband's flight to Aruba was canceled the other day.

Watch Darren Cunningham's video report below: One-way car rentals surge due to flight cancellations caused by government shutdown Watch Brittany Toolis' video report below One-way car rentals surge due to flight cancellations caused by government shutdown

"We booked our vacation back in January for our anniversary. So, we were going to Aruba," she explained.

However, their Delta Air Lines flight to Aruba turned into an American road trip. Pettit's TikTok post about her canceled flight to the Caribbean island has gone viral.

She told 7 News Detroit she and her husband, Josh, flew from Detroit Metro Airport to Atlanta, where they learned the bad news.

"The second we got off the flight in ATL, I got a message saying your flight has been canceled. Unfortunately, we're not finding any good options for you," Pettit recalled.

With no other viable options and no flights home, she said they headed to Avis to rent a car.

"(The Avis employee) said to us... he was like, 'Oh man. There are no cars left in this city,'" Pettit explained. "He's like, 'Your only way out of this city... Go downstairs and find a Greyhound.'"

"I started panicking because I'm not taking a Greyhound home."

Avis and Hertz said they're seeing spikes in one-way vehicle rentals as flight cancellations occur due to the government shutdown.

Pettit said her husband managed to book a car through Hertz online.

"We waited in line. There's like 20 (or) 30 people in line," she said. "(Hertz) didn't realize we were taking the car with us to drive back. She was like, 'I don't know if we're going to be able to accommodate this.' She was like, 'Let me see what I can do,'" Pettit recalled.

"It seemed like it was the last vehicle they had."

Hertz allowed the Pettits to rent a Jeep, and the couple has made a road trip out of it as they head back north.

"We are... lucky that it wasn't something overly serious because (the shutdown is) affecting people, livelihoods," Pettit said.

David Fishman with Cadillac Travel Group said a car rental shortage has been years in the making. He said during the pandemic, rental car companies sold a lot of their inventory and more and more people are turning to ride-sharing to get around. The canceled flights from the shutdown may exacerbate the problem.

"Once that inventory is out of their control, and it's in a destination two hours away, three away, cause their connecting flight got canceled, now you have a bigger problem with getting those cars back," Fishman explained.

The FBI has now arrested a sixth suspect in an alleged terror plot, including three men from Dearborn. According to court documents, the men considered Ferndale and Cedar Point as potential targets and scoped out those locations.

Authorities said the latest arrest occurred in Washington state. A 48-page complaint names Saed Ali Mirreh, who allegedly planned to flee the U.S. when he learned his alleged co-conspirators in Dearborn were arrested.

Watch Darren Cunningham's video report below: Alleged Halloween terror plot investigation expanding

Tomas-Kaan Jimenez Guzel is also named in that complaint. Guzel lives in New Jersey where the case was filed.

The two men and another man from New Jersey, Milo Sedarat, allegedly communicated with individuals in Dearborn about planning and carrying out an ISIS-inspired attack.

7 News Detroit sat down with University of Michigan professor Javed Ali who served on the front lines of counterterrorism.

"This happens every day. Its been going on for 20-plus years and even before 9/11. The number of these counterterrorism investigations that the FBI leads on a daily basis or overseeing or managing, Ali said. Were talking about into the thousands on a daily basis, and thats just here in the United States."

He said he had a 16-year career with the FBI, U.S. Homeland Security and the Defense Intelligence Agency, monitoring and thwarting attacks from Al Quaeda and ISIS.

Ali said radicalization and the fight against it is never-ending. He said the tools and methods used to recruit people are nothing.

One of the challenges in the intelligence community and law enforcement perspective is how do folks actually know that this threat-related activity is actually happening? the professor explained.

Previous coverage: Federal judge in Detroit denies bond in terror plot case Federal judge denies bond in terror plot case

He said sometimes, investigators get lucky and then dig deeper. But sometimes, someone participating in those dark, extremist discussions becomes concerned and decide to back out. They then tip off law enforcement.

The court filings show the defendants used encrypted messages to communicate, but FBI confidential informants were somehow part of those discussions. Ali said often, there's no definitive threshold for investigators between monitoring and taking action.

These are all really tough questions. How long are you willing to wait and watch and knowing that people have moved beyond talking about things and developing capacities before you can then build a criminal case that youre going to have to present in evidence in a court of law to then try to prosecute people for? he said.

The defense attorneys will fall back on the argument (that) these are young kids and they were just, this is just campfire chitchat and yes, they were angry, but its not illegal to be radicalized or even look at Al Qaeda or ISIS propaganda here."

"But I think it was sort of those overt, sort of materials steps they took to include getting the guns and planning for some type of attack and then using the words pumpkin day, that I think is when the threshold got crossed."

Previous coverage: More men arrested in alleged Halloween terror plot, FBI investigates at Cedar Point 3 more men arrested in alleged Halloween terror plot, FBI investigates at Cedar Point

The case involving the three defendants from Dearborn continues on Monday morning with their detention hearings.

A sixth suspect has been arrested in connection to the alleged Halloween terror plot in Michigan, the FBI said.

FBI Director Kash Patel said on X that a sixth person was arrested earlier this week in Washington state.

"This was another individual allegedly providing material support," Patel said.

Another suspect, Ayob Nasser, whose name was added to the 92-page federal complaint, appeared in front of a federal judge in downtown Detroit. He stood mute to the charges he's facing alleging domestic terrorism with multiple co-conspirators.

Three of Nasser's loved ones left federal court after declining to comment on his behalf. He's accused of helping to plan a terrorist attack in support of ISIS.

Watch Darren Cunningham's video report below: Federal judge denies bond in terror plot case

7 News Detroit spoke with former federal Prosecutor Matthew Schneider, who predicted more charges.

"Now another person has been charged, and I think additional people will be charged. Maybe not on the federal level but at least on the state level because this case involves juveniles," he explained.

The FBI said the people involved are 16 to 20 years old from Dearborn. The FBI raided homes on Friday and a storage facility in Inkster.

You can read the full updated criminal complain below:

Amended complaint in alleged terror plot by WXYZ-TV Channel 7 Detroit

Nasser is 19 and, according to the federal complaint, he and his alleged co-conspirators Mohmed Ali and Majed Mahmoud bought AR-style rifles and accessories, 1,600 rounds of ammunition, tactical gear and more, some of which was recovered at the storage facility in Inkster.

The suspects also allegedly underwent firearms training, conspired with others over group chats and allegedly scoped out Ferndale and Sandusky, Ohio, as possible targets to strike Halloween weekend.

"It looks like the conspirators were trying to go to Cedar Point and were, as the agents says, that they were assessing that to do a possible mass shooting. Of course, we don't know all of that yet, but it looks like that is the direction that the government's case is going, that they're going to show that it wasn't just a local issue but it's a conspiracy that crosses state lines," Schneider explained.

Previous report: 3 more men arrested in alleged Halloween terror plot, FBI investigates at Cedar Point 3 more men arrested in alleged Halloween terror plot, FBI investigates at Cedar Point

The complaint states Nasser and another person left Dearborn to visit Cedar Point on Sept. 18. They are seen in surveillance footage at the amusement park.

Investigators said the men occasionally entered areas that weren't open to the public and searched online for details about Cedar Point before their visit.

This week, two men from New Jersey were also charged.

7 News Detroit asked Schneider what some of the challenges and implications are with this being a multi-state investigation now, since New jersey is also involved.

"Now that the federal government is spreading this across the country, there is cooperation amongst the U.S. Attorneys Office in different states, the Justice Department is fully on board with this case. So, it looks like there's good cooperation among law enforcement. That makes it very difficult for the defense to overcome this," he explained.

Previous coverage: 2 Dearborn men charged in alleged Halloween terror plot targeting Ferndale 2 Dearborn men charged in alleged Halloween terror plot targeting Ferndale

Nasser is being represented by former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick's former defense attorney Jim Thomas.

"It's also not surprising that you have really high-quality defense counsel in this case because you've got a sophisticated prosecution," Schneider said. "I don't think that the defense is going to fall down on this case. This will be heavily litigated and it'll be difficult and hard fought on both sides," he added.

Nasser's attorney declined comment at this time. All three suspects are due back in court Monday morning for their detention hearings.

7 News Detroit visited several Detroit polling locations to speak with voters casting their ballots for the city's next mayor.

Watch Darren Cunningham's video reports: Detroit chooses new mayor for first time in 12 years Detroit chooses new mayor for first time in 12 years

City Council President Mary Sheffield and pastor Solomon Kinloch are vying to replace Mayor Mike Duggan, who served three terms. Sheffield is trying to make history by becoming Detroit's first female mayor.

Watch 7 News Detroit Editorial and Public Affairs Director Chuck Stokes break down the race: Analyzing Detroit's mayoral election on election night Analyzing Detroit's mayoral election on election night

City clerk Janice Winfrey said the department of elections estimates 18 to 23 percent of registered voters will show up to the polls. Close to 17 percent voted during the primary election, according to the department.

Watch 7 News Detroit reporters on election night: Michigan voters head to the polls on election day

"That's pretty pathetic," Carl Hankins said.

Hankins, who voted at the Northwest Activities Center, explained, "My dad always told me that if you don't vote, you have no voice. Therefore, you have no reason to complain when things aren't going good. This is your voice."

Debbie McKenzie said, "I think it's sad that voting rights were so hard for us to get, and we're sitting at home, ya know, just sitting it out and trusting other people to be our voice, but they may not have the vision you have. So, everybody needs to get out and vote for themselves and vote for the person that they think will take the city in the direction they want to see it go."

Geraldine Stevenson said, "So, many people think that your vote don't count. So, I try to teach my family that your vote counts."

She said she teaches by example and that she's been heading to the polls since she was 18 years old.

Stevenson said, "And I ain't gone tell you how old I am today."

Donald Hatcher said, Its been a while since we had somebody whos a homegrown Detroit resident whos really invested. Thats the people Im looking to cast my vote for."

McKenzie said, I think the city has come a long way, and I want to see that continue. So, I want a mayor that is up to the task of continuing that -- some of the protections that weve had following the bankruptcy expiring, and our new mayors going to face some challenges. So, I want someone thats experienced in handling challenges.

Hankins said, I still want action in the neighborhoods. Our downtown is immaculate. I think its world-class. Ive been to various other cities.

We need to have that same energy for our neighborhoods for redevelopment," he ended.

Hatcher explained, I know both of the candidates personally, and uh, I wouldnt say who I voted for cause they might see this, but whoever wins, I think its a better step in the right direction for the city. Ill put it like that."

"I like both the candidates," Hatcher added.