on January 11, 1988, was introduced. Defendant stated he disciplined H.N. by shaking her and making her stand in a corner. He did not beat, hit, or batter H.N. He was upset on January 11, 1988, as he had not visited with his natural daughter, who had the same first name as H.N., he was unemployed, his unemployment compensation had run out, and Lisa had lost her job. H.N. screamed whenever her mother, Lisa, left. On January 11, 1987, Lisa left to pick up dinner. H.N. started to cry and make faces. Defendant followed her into her bedroom to talk to her, but she would not answer him. He then shook her by the arms no more than five times and told her to answer when she wasasked something. Her head did not hit anything. Defendant left H.N. in the bedroom and went to prepare pop for dinner. When he returned, H.N. was lying on the floor gasping for air. Defendant stated there was food in her mouth.
Woodward testified defendant made another statement, admitted he was upset on January 11, 1988, and that he shook the child harder than he should have. He went back to check on her because he knew he had hurt her. On January 13, 1988, defendant requested to talk with officers again. He wanted to show them what had happened. The interview was videotaped.
In the videotape, defendant again stated he was tense and upset when he disciplined H.N. He believed he shook her harder than he should have. H.N. was