**Urgent Update: Sentencing in Infant’s Death, Titans-Jaguars Game Highlights**

UPDATE: A Jacksonville man has been sentenced for the tragic death of his 8-month-old son, who he accidentally ran over. The sentencing, which occurred just 20 minutes ago, serves as a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities faced by families during the holiday season.

In a separate but equally urgent matter, a safety expert has issued a warning regarding holiday travel risks, urging drivers to exercise extreme caution as traffic surges. With Thanksgiving approaching, authorities stress the importance of vigilance on local roadways.

Meanwhile, on the sports front, the Tennessee Titans faced off against the Jacksonville Jaguars in a gripping NFL match on November 30, 2025. Controversy erupted when Titans running back Julius Chestnut accused Jaguars punter Logan Cooke of making a threatening remark during the game, saying, “he was going to kill me.” This came amid a series of intense plays that resulted in Cooke being evaluated for a concussion after a hard block.

Tensions escalated throughout the game, leading to ejections and several penalties. Titans safety Mike Brown was ejected after a heated exchange, highlighting the fierce competition between the two teams. Jaguars head coach Liam Coen expressed his pride in his team’s performance while urging Cooke to be more judicious to avoid unnecessary penalties.

In community news, a local holiday event brought joy to Jacksonville families as 600 toys were distributed, fostering a spirit of giving ahead of the festive season. The Christmas tree lighting ceremony at Jacksonville’s Holiday River Fest added to the celebratory atmosphere.

As the holiday season approaches, Jacksonville residents are reminded of the importance of safety on the roads, especially with nearly 13,000 people expected to travel through Jacksonville International Airport (JAX).

Stay tuned for ongoing updates as these stories develop. The community’s response and the aftermath of both the sentencing and the NFL game will be closely monitored.