A Maine woman accused of gunning down her boyfriend in a frantic 4:30 a.m. prank gone wrong last month can be heard screaming in the horrific aftermath on a doorbell camera through an open window, according to a new report.

Olivia Babin, 20, faces a charge of negligent manslaughter in the death of Daniel Ford-Coates, 24, whom authorities say died of a point-blank gunshot wound to the forehead in Bangor on April 2.

“Oh, don’t think I will?” Babin is accused of saying before pulling the trigger.

Newly unveiled Nest doorbell video obtained by the New York Post allegedly contains audio of the suspected killer repeatedly screaming at the mortally wounded victim, “You’re not dead!”

PENNSYLVANIA MAN AIMS GUN AT PASTOR IN CHURCH, INTERRUPTS SERMON ON VIDEO

“Oh, f—,” a witness can reportedly be heard saying, as Babin allegedly asked what to do.

Babin allegedly ditched the gun in a river, changed her clothes and then called 911. Prosecutors in court last month accused her of giving responding officers a false version of events – which witnesses and the video have contradicted.

A friend of the couple told police that Babin took her boyfriend’s gun and removed the magazine, according to local media.

BODYCAM CAPTURES MOMENT HERO FIRST RESPONDERS SAVE 11-MONTH-OLD BABY’S LIFE AS DEADBEAT DAD FACES CHARGES

Olivia Babin is being held on $100,000 bail at the Penobscot County Jail on a charge of negligent manslaughter in the death of her boyfriend, 24-year-old Daniel Ford-Coates. (Google Maps)

She allegedly wanted to “scare” women in the downstairs apartment during the 4 a.m. incident, the Bangor Daily News reported, citing prosecutors.

But there was a round in the chamber, and Babin allegedly jokingly held the barrel to her boyfriend’s forehead and pulled the trigger.

The autopsy found contact burns on his skin, according to the paper. His death was ruled a homicide.

The group had allegedly been using drugs and alcohol before the slaying.

The suspect is being held on $100,000 bail at the Penobscot County Jail.

She’s due back in court on June 10.

May is supposed to be a busy time for pro sports in Boston. If it’s a good year, both the Bruins and Celtics are occupied with playoff runs, as they are now. The Red Sox season is starting to hit its summer stride, as is the Revolution’s. Training camp is beginning to feel closer and closer for the Patriots.

And this year, there’s another squad to add to that packed schedule: Our local Professional Women’s Hockey League franchise.

On Thursday, Boston’s team — which, like every squad in the PWHL, does not yet have a name — will take part in the league’s first-ever playoffs. It comes on the heels of a pioneering season for the team and the PWHL, whose regular season got underway in January.

For members of PWHL Boston, the goal is to keep the momentum from a solid first-season going through a playoff run.

New season, big changes

For PWHL Boston forward Jamie Lee Rattray, this year has been a much-needed step forward for the game.

Rattray, a member of Canada’s 2022 Winter Olympics team, previously played in the Canadian Women’s Hockey League before it folded in 2019. She also played with the Professional Women’s Hockey Players Association.

She stressed just how professional the experience has been for the PWHL, with everything from the facilities they use to the product on the ice. She said pro women’s hockey hasn’t always received this kind of treatment.

“I think we are treated like professionals at every aspect. We have the staff in place and the support that we can just be hockey players, and I think that’s honestly the biggest thing that has changed over this year,” she said. “It’s been a ton of fun and I don’t take it granted one bit because I’ve seen the other side of it and it’s been a ton of fun just having that now at our disposal.”

The results have spoken for themselves: Nearly 400,000 fans were in attendance across the PWHL’s regular season. For PWHL Boston, it’s been of a bit of an up-and-down campaign. The team won 12 games and lost another 12. But the green and silver finished strong, winning four of its final five games. Over the weekend, they beat Montreal 4-3 to secure a spot in the playoffs.

Now the team wants to carry some of its late-season energy into the postseason.

“You know, it’s easier with the vibes in the room when you’re winning, right?” team captain Hilary Knight said this week. “So there’s definitely momentum. But at this point in the season, all teams have momentum if you’re one of the four teams that’s moving forward. But [I’m] really looking forward to puck drop and getting to work.”

A different kind of playoffs

The top four finishers in the PWHL’s regular season all earned spots in the league’s inaugural playoffs.

Usually, most pro playoffs are set up simply: The best regular-season team gets the top seed and typically plays the lowest-ranked opponent in its first matchup.

But the PWHL went a different route: Toronto, which finished with the best regular season record, got to choose its opponent between the third- and fourth-place teams, ultimately deciding on facing four-seed Minnesota. It adds a new layer of strategy that gives a fresh spin to playoff thinking.

That means Boston will face off against Montreal, the second seed. The teams split the regular season series 2-2.

Boston will be on the road in Montreal for the first two games of the best-of-five series. Game 3 will be on Boston’s home ice at the Tsongas Center in Lowell, as will Game 4, if necessary. Game 5 would be back in Montreal.

The four teams will all have their eyes on the Walter Cup, which is named after Los Angeles Dodgers majority owner and PWHL bankroller Mark Walter. And, of course, there are bragging rights on the line.

Now, as Boston and Montreal face off in a new twist on an old rivalry, Boston is hopeful it can keep the form it’s had following an international hockey break.

“I think it’s a new season,” said head coach Courtney Kessel. “We had a great ending, and we came out hot after Worlds, but this is playoff hockey. And anything can happen.”

PITTSBURGH — The New York Giants are signing former Pittsburgh Steelers wideout Allen Robinson, according to CBS Sports’ Jonathan Jones.

Robinson spent all of the 2023 season with the Steelers after being traded from the Los Angeles Rams. He started all 17 games in the slot, recording 34 catches for 280 yards. He was released due to a high cap hit in 2024, and now finds himself in New York and back in the NFC.

The former Penn State star was a second-round pick for the Chicago Bears in 2014. His time in the NFL started strong, making his first Pro Bowl in his second season. He’s since had three 1,000-yard years in the league.

Robinson will get an opportunity to compete for playing time with names like Darius Slayton this season. New York is looking to expand their weapons for quarterback Daniels Jones, and will utilize Robinson as a reliable set of hands that can play both inside and out.

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