
Sarah Corbett believes the killing of her father Jason was recorded on a listening device
A Deadly American Marriage' is the #1 Netflix show in Ireland and across the world. It tells the story of how Irish man Jason Corbett was savagely beaten to death by his second wife, Molly Martens, and her father Tom in 2015. Molly was originally a nanny for Jason's two children, Jack and Sarah, after their mother Mags tragically died following an asthma attack. Jason and Molly got married in 2011 and relocated from Limerick to North Carolina in America. He was the breadwinner, while she was the doting stepmother. But a new Netflix documentary has recast the story as a 'Deadly American Marriage' telling how the former cheerleader and her father, a former FBI agent, bludgeoned Jason to death in his bedroom with a baseball bat and a brick. Multiple legal cases have followed, and while admitting to the killing, the Martens are already free from prison. Jason's daughter Sarah Corbett joined Kevin Doyle on the Indo Daily podcast to try and make sense of how she's feeling now that the whole world is watching her life story. Sarah recounts stories of how Molly Martens taught her 'how to vomit', told her that 'shoplifting was okay' and how she believes the killing of her father was recorded 'on a listening device.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Sunday World
27 minutes ago
- Sunday World
Backpacker faces jail in Oz after killing pedestrian while drunk on e-scooter
Alicia Kemp (24) was arrested and charged for riding the hired e-scooter on a footpath and knocking down 51-year-old engineer Thanh Phan Pedestrian Thanh Phan died after being hit at the intersection of Murray Street and King Street by an e-scooter A British backpacker is facing 20 years in prison after she allegedly killed a father by ploughing into him while riding drunk on an e-scooter. An Australian court was told Alicia Kemp (24) was arrested and charged for riding the hired e-scooter on a footpath and knocking down 51-year-old engineer Thanh Phan. Mr Phan was struck from behind as he walked along Murray Street in Perth's Central Business District with a friend at about 8.40pm on Saturday. Alicia Kemp who had been riding the e-scooter that hit Mr Phan has been denied bail having appeared in court flanked by security guards. The court was told that she was in Australia with her partner on a four-month tourist visa and that she had been working at Durty Nelly's Irish pub. E-scooters on a street in Perth. Stock image News in 90 Seconds - 5th June 2025 She had been out drinking on Saturday afternoon from 2.30pm with a friend, who was kicked out of a bar for being too drunk. Later that evening, at around 8.30pm, she hired an e-scooter. Police told the court that she was the main driver, while her friend was a passenger. Prosecutors said that Kemp was driving in an 'inexplicably dangerous' manner and that pedestrians were forced to 'take evasive action'. 'She has careered into his back, causing him to fall forward and hit his head,' the officer said. Mr Phan, a senior structural engineer for Worley, was taken to Royal Perth hospital in a critical condition. He tragically died of brain injuries following the May 31 incident. Ms Kemp's 26-year-old pillion passenger was flung from the e-scooter but suffered non-life-threatening injuries. The whole incident that was captured on CCTV lasted less than 10 minutes. Pedestrian Thanh Phan died after being hit at the intersection of Murray Street and King Street by an e-scooter Vehicle examiners who watched the footage estimated Ms Kemp reached up to 25km/h, while the speed limit for e-scooters on footpaths was 10km/h. She was travelling at 24km/h when 'she careered into his back', prosecutors said, adding that this caused Phan to fall forward and hit his head. A police prosecutor told Perth Magistrates Court on Tuesday that the 24-year-old a blood alcohol reading of 0.158 per cent. The police prosecutor told Magistrate Richard Huston that an upgraded charge was 'guaranteed'. Ms Kemp had been charged with dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm under the influence of alcohol, but that has now been upgraded to dangerous driving occasioning death under the influence of alcohol. It carries a maximum penalty of 20 years. Ms Kemp who sustained minor injuries and was not taken to hospital, also faces a charge of dangerous driving occasioning bodily harm under the influence of alcohol over her friend's injuries. The unidentified 26-year-old was thrown from the scooter and suffered a fractured skull and broken nose. The police prosecutor opposed bail as Ms Kemp was in Western Australia for four months on a working holiday visa. As she had connection to WA, she was considered a flight risk to which the magistrate agreed, despite the accused woman's duty lawyer saying she could be under a 24-hour curfew and surrender her passport. The magistrate said that remanding the British backpacker in custody was a 'very difficult decision for the court to make'. But he said that the prosecution's strong case and the prospect of a long prison sentence if convicted meant that there was a risk of her 'not returning to court to answer the charges'. 'The temptation might be that (she) won't return. I can't manage that risk.' Ms Kemp wiped away tears, according to Perth Now, as she was told she would be remanded in custody until her next court appearance on July 15. Mr Phan's profile showed he studied in Singapore before working in Vietnam then Sydney before moving to Perth. In a statement, Mr Phan's family described him as a 'beloved husband, father of two, brother and dear friend'. Saying the news of his death on Monday night had been heart-breaking, they called for a review of laws and safety regulations around hired e-scooters 'to help prevent further serious incidents that put lives at risk'.


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
RTE Fair City star calls on TV bosses to make soap history and have crossover with Irish language show
RTE Fair City star George McMahon has called on TV bosses to make Irish soap history - and have a crossover with Ros na Rún. In the UK, ITV have announced that next year for the first time Advertisement 4 RTE Fair City star George McMahon has called on TV bosses to make Irish soap history 4 George would love to see a crossover with Ros na Rún 4 He said it's a crossover 'we all need and want' It will be a historic moment for soap fans, and it's something George would love to see here. He told The Irish Sun: 'I'm putting it out there. It's a road trip and it's Cass, Mondo and Ray. We need to go to the Gaeltacht for some reason. And we end up in Tigh Thaidhg, having pints in Ros na Rún. "Crossover episode we all need and want. I'm putting it out there to the universe. We have to make it happen. Tá mé reidh.' This week sees the residents of Carrigstown celebrate a new Advertisement read more on fair city George's character Mondo and Ruby, played by Rachel Wren, are the PR team behind the launch of the supermarket, which they are determined to make a success for their company Comet. George said it made for a fun day on set: 'For us, it was really fun because it kind of felt like sports day in school. "It just happened, kind of the bells and whistles and even the guy on the stilts, God love him, he was there all day in the stilts, didn't come out of them at all. "But there was a carnival atmosphere and seeing balloons and stuff like that, and it kind of just made it really real for us. Advertisement most read in the irish sun Exclusive "So there's a really, really nice positive vibe about the place, having Lidl there and the Lidl team overseeing everything and everyone with smiles on their faces. It just made our day so much fun. So it is, days like that are definitely as fun as they look." Tonight's Fair City He said the fact that a brand has committed to the show gives the cast safety for their future. 'I suppose Lidl coming on board as well, kind of reinforces everybody's commitment to the show going forward. That's kind of really kind of bolstered us. The numbers are really good. 'It's still really well watched by audiences. And RTE backs us 100 per cent. So it is nice for us to do that. So we can just get to open our scripts and worry about storylines rather than the future of the show anymore. Advertisement 'GETTING EXCITED' "But I think there are some exciting times ahead for us. And we've got a really busy summer and lots of stuff coming up for after the summer as well, which would be the launch of the autumn stuff as well, which is stuff that we'd be getting excited about as well." He praised the younger cast coming through for opening up the soap to a new audience, but added the recent returns of actors like "I think it's great. And I actually think all that prison stuff, that could be a standalone show. It'd be like a "But having Advertisement "I watched that myself as a fan of the show and that brought me back to the times before I was in the show. And it was really, really cool. It's always great when you have kind of legendary, iconic characters coming back and kind of just feeds the audience something nice, you know?" Fair City airs four times a week and the new episodes celebrating the new Lidl shop will appear over the coming days. 4 It will be a historic moment for soap fans


Irish Independent
5 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Today's top TV and streaming choices: The Zoo, All Is True and Good Boy
Live Racing: The Oaks Virgin Media One, 1pm The Derby meeting begins at Epsom with Ladies' Day, during which the third of this year's Classics, The Oaks, takes place. Live International Football RTÉ2, 7pm The Aviva Stadium hosts the first-ever match between the Republic of Ireland, who may feature Evan Ferguson, and Senegal. It's a friendly in which both managers may give fringe players a runout. The Zoo RTÉ One, 8.30pm Keeper Brendan Walsh discovers that Noel the bat has awakened too early from hibernation and, as a result, is in need of urgent medical care. Meanwhile, a team from America arrive to help remove two of Coby the Californian sea lion's teeth. A Man Called Otto RTÉ One, 9.35pm Tom Hanks heads the cast of a comedy-drama remake of a 2015 Swedish movie. He plays a grumpy widower who reluctantly becomes embroiled in the lives of his neighbours (portrayed by Mariana Treviño and Manuel Garcia-Rulfo). All Is True BBC Two, 11.30pm Drama written by Ben Elton and based on the final years of William Shakespeare's life. Kenneth Branagh plays the Bard, who returns after a 20-year absence to his wife and daughters following the destruction of his beloved Globe Theatre. Judi Dench and Ian McKellen co-star. Dept. Q Netflix, streaming now DCI Carl Morck may be an excellent investigator, but there's no hiding from the fact that he's a terrible co-worker. There's the small matter of his scathing sarcasm, which has left him without a single friend in the Edinburgh police force. Then there's the rather more serious issue of him having fatally shot a young officer and permanently injured his partner. Unsurprisingly enough, following this tragic turn of events, Morck is relegated to Department Q: a cold-case unit which was created as a publicity stunt. Although the force is thrilled to see Carl go, he soon sets about assembling a group of outcasts who are all keen to prove themselves. Yes, it does sound a bit like Slow Horses, which is quite the gauntlet for Netflix to throw. Only time will tell if it's worthy of comparison. With yer man from Leap Year (Matthew Goode) essentially playing a hybrid of Gary Oldman's Jackson Lamb and Jack Lowden's River Cartwright, I wouldn't hold my breath. A Widow's Game Netflix, streaming now Picture it: August 2017. In a Valencia parking lot, a man is found stabbed seven times. The city's Homicide Group, led by a veteran inspector, races to solve the case, which appears to be a crime of passion. Their investigation soon takes a shocking turn, pointing to an unlikely suspect: Maje, the victim's seemingly sweet and stoic widow, married to him for less than a year. Mission: Impossible Fest Disney+, streaming now We can never get enough of the Mission: Impossible movies, it seems. You can now watch all the prequels to the recently released The Final Reckoning if you're so inclined. Bono: Stories of Surrender Apple TV+, streaming now Behold Bono's one-man stage show, exploring the personal experiences that have shaped him as a son, father, husband and activist. Oh, and as one of the planet's biggest rock stars. If Owen Wilson's signature shtick is more to your liking, The Stick lands Wednesday. Good Boy Prime Video, streaming now In order to combat crime in a perilous underworld, a group of former medal-winning athletes exchange the podium for police badges. In an exciting, action-packed ride, Yun Dong-ju (Park Bo-gum) and his group battle a formidable criminal syndicate. Also on Prime Video, we have season 2 of The Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy, courtesy of producers Maya Rudolph and Natasha Lyonne. The Better Sister Prime Video, streaming now D'you know what society needs? More portrayals of women being pitted against each other. Based on Alafair Burke's novel, however, this eight-part thriller attempts to turn things. When media executive Chloe (Jessica Biel) and her estranged sister Nicky (Elizabeth Banks) are reunited after a murder, they must unravel long-buried family secrets to uncover the truth. Criminal Code Netflix, streaming now Season 2 of the Brazilian action series inspired by real crimes sees an elite Federal Police unit take on a ruthless gang in a high-stakes battle. For a telenovela twist, The Heart Knows follows a man who unknowingly falls for his heart donor's widow. Yep. Power Moves with Shaquille O'Neal Netflix, streaming now NBA legends Shaquille O'Neal and Allen Iverson were among the biggest names sporting Reebok in the '90s. Now, O'Neal is trying to revive the brand's legacy and find a rising star to rep it (his son being among the potential candidates).