An 11-year-old boy who was shot along with three family members in his New Jersey home has died, police say, leaving no survivors from the attack. 
 
 Alexander Harriman died Wednesday at Cooper Hospital in Camden, state police said in a tweet. He was found shot along with his brother, sister and mother in the bed neighbors say the four shared. 
 
 Police believe Jeaninne LePage, 44, shot her children before turning the gun on herself inside their Holly Park Drive home in Tabernacle on Nov. 20. The weapon was found near her. 
 
 Nadia Harriman, 8, and her 14-year-old brother, Nicholas Harriman, also died. 
 
 Alexander Harriman, 11, died this p.m. at Cooper Hosp. All 4 family members of this Tabernacle tragedy have now died. Rest in peace children — NJSP - State Police (@NJSP) November 26, 2014 
 
 Another relative who lives in the house found the victims at around 9 a.m. and called for help. Investigators believe the mother shot herself and the children between 5 a.m. and 9 a.m. 
 
 "When police got there, they found a really horrific scene," said Stephen Jones, a spokesman for the New Jersey State Police. "The victims were found in the same room and police believe they were shot with the same handgun, which was found at the scene." 
 
 Police say LePage used a pillow to muffle the sound of the gunshots. 
 
 A motive remains under investigation, but neighbors said LePage had financial troubles. 
 
 A trust fund has been set up at PNC Bank under the name LePage-Harriman Memorial Fund. ||||| NEWBURGH, N.Y. (CBSNewYork) — Dramatic video captured the scene early Thursday, as police officers and neighbors dug to save two little boys who had been trapped for hours under a huge pile of snow in Newburgh. 
 
 The boys – cousins Jason “J.J.” Rivera, 9, Elijah “Papito” Martinez, 11 — spent Thanksgiving in the hospital after the terrifying accident, which police said could have killed them. 
 
 CBS2’s Weijia Jiang spoke with relatives Thursday night. They were still shaken by the incidents of the night before. 
 
 The boys were playing in a parking lot across from their homes in the Kenny Apartments complex on Walsh Road, when they went missing around 10 p.m. Wednesday. That was when a frantic search was launched by police and residents. 
 
 Patrol officers initially canvassed the area and interviewed several children from the neighborhood. They also called in an off-duty police dog and checked several homes. 
 
 It was during the search that officers learned that the boys had been building a snow fort in the area of the Family Health Center several yards away. They had been digging the fort out of the snow bank, when the plow truck came through and trapped them, police said. 
 
 Newburgh police Officer Brandon Rola found a shovel near the snow bank, and began digging as the others joined in. 
 
 “Fortunately, they were alive and well, and the police got a big round of applause,” he said. 
 
 But the boys’ grandfather, Ruben Martinez, said Thursday night that he had not slept or eaten since the boys went missing. 
 
 “A lot of things in my mind running now,” Martinez said. 
 
 Police said the snow plow driver who left the boys trapped could not have seen them, since they were on the other side of the mound of snow. 
 
 But the boys ended up buried to the point where they could not move their arms and legs. 
 
 “They were probably in about five feet of snow,” said Newburgh police Sgt. Aaron Weaver. “But how ever it fell, there was, like, a dome around their heads, so there was air in there, like space for them.” 
 
 Weaver, who himself was among the rescuers, said the dome of air was the only thing that saved them. They were stuck for at least four hours. 
 
 “I feel worried, because this is where I play,” said Casimir Trent, 9, who is a friend of the boys’. 
 
 It was not until around 2 a.m. that Officer Rola noticed one of the boys’ small boots as he shoveled around the mound of snow. 
 
 Takaiya Stevens’ son plays with J.J. She shot the video of the rescue and helped the boys get out. 
 
 “All I see was the feet. When I got over there, the little boy’s feet, was hanging out of the thing, and he was shaking, and his mother was like, ‘It’s all right, he’s there, he’s there. He was like, ‘Mommy, mommy,’” Stevens said. 
 
 Relatives said it was a Thanksgiving miracle that the boys survived. 
 
 Both the victims were recovering Thursday night at Westchester Medical Center in Valhalla. Family members said they were both in good condition. 
 
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– A snow fort nearly became a snow tomb for two boys in Newburgh, New York, yesterday. Police say the cousins, ages 9 and 11, were playing in a parking lot across the street from their apartment complex when a snow plow buried them in a mound of snow; they were trapped there for at least four hours, reports NBC New York. A frantic search began when the boys weren't home by 10pm, and they were finally found under more than 6 feet of snow at 2am after a police officer spotted a small shovel partially sticking out of the snow mound. The boys were both conscious. They were hospitalized for exposure and are now in good condition. Police say the plow driver was on the other side of the mound and wouldn't have seen the boys. They were unable to move their arms and legs while trapped, but a dome of air helped them survive in what relatives are calling a Thanksgiving miracle, CBS reports. "All I see was the feet," says a neighbor who helped dig the boys out. "When I got over there, the little boy's feet was hanging out of the thing, and he was shaking, and his mother was like, 'It's all right, he's there, he's there. He was like, 'Mommy, mommy.'" (A woman trapped in a snowbank during last week's freak storm in Buffalo wrote farewell notes to her daughters.)