58°F
weather icon Clear

Tyson’s daughter dies at age 4

PHOENIX -- The 4-year-old daughter of boxer Mike Tyson died at a hospital Tuesday, a day after her neck got caught in a treadmill cord at her Phoenix home, police said.

Exodus Tyson died just before noon, police Sgt. Andy Hill said. She had been on life support and police have said their investigation showed her injury on Monday was a "tragic accident."

"There are no words to describe the tragic loss of our beloved Exodus," the family said in a statement. "We ask you now to please respect our need at this very difficult time for privacy to grieve and try to help each other heal."

Police said Exodus either slipped or put her head in the loop of a cord hanging under the console. Her 7-year-old brother found her and told their mother. She took Exodus off the cord, called 911 and tried to revive her.

Responding officers and firefighters performed CPR as they took the girl to the hospital.

Former heavyweight champion Tyson was in Las Vegas at the time of the accident and flew Monday to Phoenix.

Tyson spokeswoman Cynthia Schwartz said funeral arrangements were pending.

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
Grand Canyon hotels on the South Rim to reopen after water pipeline repair

Hotels and lodges will welcome back visitors to the Grand Canyon’s South Rim after the national park halted overnight stays for more than a week because of multiple breaks in a water pipeline, the park said.

‘General Hospital’ legend Anthony Geary dies at 78

Anthony Geary, who rose to fame in the 1970s and ’80s as half the daytime TV super couple Luke and Laura on “General Hospital,” has died. He was 78.

Judging the Judges 2025: By the numbers

The Las Vegas Review-Journal has sponsored the Judicial Performance Evaluation 14 times since 1992. This year’s survey was conducted by UNLV’s Center for Research, Evaluation and Assessment. Here are some key numbers to know.

What to know about Southwest Airlines’ new boarding process

The numbered metal stanchions that for decades defined Southwest’s unique boarding process are coming down as the company laid out the final plans for a new boarding process for the beginning of assigned seating next year.

MORE STORIES