logo
Fox News True Crime Newsletter: Bryan Kohberger's confession, Casey Anthony's date, Karen Read's motion

Fox News True Crime Newsletter: Bryan Kohberger's confession, Casey Anthony's date, Karen Read's motion

Fox News11-07-2025
LAID TO REST: Idaho murder victim's mother finds unexpected peace in killer's controversial plea deal
SEEKING ANSWERS: Idaho judge urged to remove gag order on Kohberger case following quadruple murder plea
SNEAKER SCARE: Inside the shoe bomb plot that changed airport security and why the rule is now ending
'NOTABLE CHEMISTRY': America's 'most hated mom,' Casey Anthony, spotted on apparent date at sports bar
'REMAIN VIGILANT': New England serial killer fears reignited after paddleboarder's murder in quiet coastal town
DEAD END: Manhunt for suspected Washington killer dad goes cold in Idaho after false alarm sighting
MOTION TO DISMISS: Karen Read asks Massachusetts court to throw out wrongful death lawsuit after murder acquittal
LOOKING FOR RELEASE: Notorious 'Hillside Strangler' seeks freedom after decades behind bars despite expert warnings
SIGN UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER
GRIM FUTURE: Bryan Kohberger traded death penalty for life sentence that could still end violently behind bars
COLD-BLOODED: Read Bryan Kohberger's signed killer confession
DEADLY SECRETS: Daughter of Irish man beaten to death by American wife, her ex-FBI agent father rejects self-defense claims
KILLER KOHBERGER: Expert warns Idaho murderer's plea deal strategy is a dangerous calculated 'long game'
LIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? FIND MORE ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB
LETHAL MOTIVE: Idaho murderer Bryan Kohberger's former friends dive into killer's mindset about why he did it
'DEAD OR ALIVE': Father's pursuit for missing daughter heats up with new evidence in case that's no longer cold
IN PLAIN SIGHT: Inside Barry Morphew's secretive life 600 miles away from epicenter of murder investigation into wife's death
DEADLY WATERS: Serial killer fears grip Texas community after dozens of bodies pulled from lake: 'Cannot be ignored'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

2 teenagers killed in crash on I-195 in Massachusetts
2 teenagers killed in crash on I-195 in Massachusetts

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

2 teenagers killed in crash on I-195 in Massachusetts

Two teenagers were killed Saturday afternoon during a crash on Interstate 195 in Massachusetts, the Bristol County District Attorney announced. It happened around 1:35 p.m. around the 19.4 mile marker, near the Reed Road Exit on I-195 West in Dartmouth. District Attorney Thomas Quinn said only one car was involved in the crash, and both people were ejected. Impact was so severe that the vehicle's engine was dislodged. On Sunday, Quinn identified the victims as 19-year-old Kevin Dos Santos Lopes of New Bedford and 18-year-old Amilton De Pina Semedo of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Dos Santos Lopes and De Pina Semedo were both rushed to an area hospital but later pronounced dead. "This single motor vehicle crash is not deemed suspicious. The crash is being investigated by the Massachusetts State Police along with Troopers assigned to the Bristol County District Attorney's Office," Quinn said in a statement. The car that was involved in the crash was a 2006 Chevy Equinox. Part of the road was closed while police investigated the deadly crash. Video from the scene showed a crane had to be used to lift the car back onto the roadway so it could be towed from the scene. No further information on what caused the deadly weekend crash is currently available. Dartmouth is located in southeastern Massachusetts, about 28 miles from Providence, Rhode Island and about 57 miles south of Boston. Dartmouth has a population of about 34,000 people.

Face of Exhall dealer caught in Bedworth just two days after starting out
Face of Exhall dealer caught in Bedworth just two days after starting out

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Face of Exhall dealer caught in Bedworth just two days after starting out

An Exhall drug dealer was caught in Bedworth just two days after starting out. Police spotted Imraj Randhawa supplying multiple known drug users in Saunders Avenue, Bedworth within a few minutes of each other. Checks of his Ford Kuga car and his home in Tresillian Road revealed £200-worth of cocaine and heroin, BirminghamLive reported. Various weapons, including a machete and claw hammer, as well as mobile phones were also seized. The 34-year-old said he had only been in operation for two days. READ MORE: Coventry man charged with pub arson He claimed he only got into dealing after losing his job, trying to pay off his brother's debt and then becoming addicted to drink and cocaine himself. Recorder William Webb KC described it as a 'sad case' as he jailed Randhawa for two-and-a-half years at Birmingham Crown Court on Wednesday, July 23. He had pleaded guilty to two counts of possessing class A drugs with intent to supply. "You made a bad choice," the recorder said. "I think you know you made a bad choice and I am sure you would not make it again." He added: "This is a sad case. I have reduced the sentence at each stage as much as I can legitimately. "It does not go to a level where I'm permitted to consider a suspended sentence. That's the nature of class A drug dealing I am afraid." 'Sending out marketing messages' The court heard, from prosecutor Jas Dhaliwal, that shortly after 1.15pm on October 15 last year police arrested Randhawa in Saunders Avenue, Bedworth, after observing him drive around in a Ford Kuga and interract with three known drugs users. They found various wraps in his car as well as two mobile phones, a claw hammer and £45 in cash. Officers seized further drugs and paraphernalia from a shoe box at his home and a list of contacts from his wardrobe. One of the phones, a Nokia, was examined. Mr Dhaliwal said: "There were 19 messages between October 13 and October 15. "The defendant was sending out marketing advertising messages to customers stating he's active. "He received direct messages from users to him asking to buy drugs for cash or on tick. He was arranging meetings." He added that a drugs expert witness concluded Randhawa had only set up the business two days before being caught. "He was still attempting to build up a client base given the list of mobile phone contacts," said Mr Dhaliwal. Jeevan Mann, defending, told the court Randhawa had a positive side to his character including teaching boxing to children. He said: "This defendant was employed but his employment was terminated. He has a brother who had accumulated an extensive drug debt. "This defendant then bore the responsibility of paying off the debt. "As a consequence, he did start suffering mental health issues. "He became depressed and anxious about paying the debt. Eventually he was offered the opportunity to earn money by way of supplying drugs. "A decision he regrets. Looking back in hindsight he was naive to be getting involved in selling drugs." Mr Mann stated Randhawa was given a phone, a list of contacts and was told what to do. "At the same time, simultaneously, he began developing a dependence on alcohol and cocaine," he added.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store