CORRECTS AGE OF MORENO TO 21 FROM 22 AND CLARIFIES HE TOSSED 7-MONTH-OLD SON INSTEAD OF JUMPED WITH - This booking photo released Wednesday, July 8, 2015, by the Middletown, Conn., Police Department shows... (Associated Press) 
 
 Tony Moreno was charged with murder in the death of 7-month-old Aaden Moreno. She applied for a restraining order on June 17 against Moreno saying, “He has told me he could make my son disappear anytime of the day.” 
 
 For more on the death of baby Aaden and the case against his father, click here. Moreno said he didn’t purposely push her off the bed, but she was sitting there when he straightened his legs and then she was pushed off. Middletown police officers applied for an arrest warrant for the violation of a restraining order charges on the day Adrianne Oyola, Aaden's mother, told police Moreno had violated a temporary restraining order by contacting her, Desmond said. Judge Edward Domnarski granted a temporary restraining order against Moreno on June 17 after Oyola wrote in an application that she feared for her child's and her own safety. Judge Barry C. Pinkus told Oyola and Moreno that their testimony at a June 29 hearing showed there was "chaos" in their relationship but that Moreno was not an "imminent" threat, transcripts obtained by The Courant indicate. The two had recently signed a 50-50 custody agreement on the advice of a family court judge who denied Oyola's application for a permanent restraining order on June 29. A few hours later the two text messaged back and forth for just under 25 minutes before Moreno says he threw Aaden into the river and before he then jumped. Moreno exchanged angry text messages with the infant's increasingly frantic mother in the minutes before he jumped Sunday near midnight, according to court filings. She just broke up with her boyfriend and wanted to talk to me Sorry I'm trying to be a good friend 
 
 11:21 T to A: Well I'm sorry there was a problem regarding our son 
 
 11:22 A to T: What's going on. Moreno, 21, was arraigned at Hartford Hospital, where he was treated after firefighters rescued him. "I think the two of you don't have a good relationship." I didn't 
 
 11:42 T to A: Enjoy your life without us now 
 
 11:42 A to T: Where are you?! 11:43 A to T: Tony I'm trying to make this co parent thing work! In chilling text messages that followed at 11:45 p.m., Oyola asked: "Where's Aaden?" 11:45 T to A: He's dead 
 
 11:45 T to A: And soon I will be too 
 
 11:45 A to T: Don't day that!!!!
– The body of 7-month-old Aaden Moreno was found Tuesday night in the Connecticut River, and 21-year-old Tony Moreno, his father, has been charged in his murder after confessing to tossing him off a bridge, the AP reports. Before jumping into the water himself, Moreno made what he thought was a final phone call to his own mother, then sent a series of chilling text messages to the baby's 19-year-old mother, Adrianne Oyola, per the Hartford Courant. According to court records, Denise Moreno says she got a call from her son late Sunday asking her to come to the Arrigoni Bridge. She could hear Aaden crying in the background as her son said, "Just tell everyone I'm sorry." She called 911 and got to the bridge right before police did and just in time to see Tony jump, with an empty baby stroller nearby. Shortly before that, Oyola started getting heart-stopping texts from Moreno. "I'll text you in the morning to see when you'll be dropping off Aaden," she wrote shortly after 11:30pm, per Fox Connecticut, to which Moreno responded, "I won't be. … Enjoy your new life without us." Her texts to Moreno started to get more frantic. "Don't play around like that. Please don't try and take him from me!!!! … I'm trying to make this co parent thing work," to which she got the response: "Your [sic] not a parent anymore … He's dead … And soon I will be too." Meanwhile, a family court judge who had denied Oyola a permanent restraining order against Moreno is under fire for his decision, per the Courant. The director of a domestic violence coalition tells the paper she's frustrated to see yet another situation in which a judge insists on seeing proof of actual violence instead of taking seriously "the threat of violence." (See Fox Connecticut for an unedited transcript of the text messages.)