Caves, Other Hideouts in Mountains Are Part of Hunt for Fugitive Known as ‘Devil in the Ozarks'
Others are not only off the grid but beneath it, in the hundreds of caves that lead to vast subterranean spaces.
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Tom's Guide
06-08-2025
- Tom's Guide
How to watch 'Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil' online from anywhere
It takes one to know one. That was the notion behind Green River Task Force members Robert Keppel and Dave Reichert accepting Ted Bundy's offer to help them unmask the Green River Killer. Although some of his insights ultimately proved useful, this was no selfless act. Setting foot inside Gary Ridgway's shoes gave Bundy license to unpack his own psychology. Here's how to watch "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" from anywhere with a VPN. "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" premieres on Thursday, August 7 in the U.S..• U.S. — Hulu / Disney Plus Bundle• Watch anywhere — try NordVPN risk-free "He gets off by going back to the sites and molesting corpses," Bundy deliberates in one of his many interviews with Keppel and Reichert, who used Bundy's insights to build a psychological profile of Ridgway. "There is a certain aspect of possessiveness, where the corpse could easily be as important as the live victim. Again, this is just impressions." Bundy had previously told reporters Stephen Michaud and Hugh Aynesworth that it was the sense of possession — of both a physical body and a life — that gave him the utmost satisfaction. The six-part docuseries was guided by 12 hours of unreleased tapes and Bill Birnes, who co-authored the book 'The Riverman: Ted Bundy and I Hunt for the Green River Killer' with Keppel, who died in 2021. Read on to see how you can watch "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" from anywhere in the world. If "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" isn't streaming where you are, that doesn't mean you have to miss out. With the right VPN (virtual private network), you can stream the docuseries from virtually anywhere. We've tested many options, and the best VPN you can get right now is NordVPN. It offers impressive connection speeds and compatibility with most devices. You can try it risk-free for 30 days if you take advantage of NordVPN's no-quibble money-back guarantee. NordVPN deal: FREE $50 / £50 Amazon gift card Boasting lightning fast speeds, great features, streaming power, and class-leading security, NordVPN is our #1 VPN. ✅ FREE Amazon gift card worth up to $50/£50✅ 4 months extra FREE!✅ 76% off usual price Use Nord to unblock Hulu and watch "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" online with our exclusive deal. Using a VPN is incredibly simple. 1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favorite. 2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're visiting the U.K. and want to view a U.S. service, you'd select a U.S. server from the location list. 3. Sit back and enjoy the show. Head to your streaming service app — Hulu, for example — and watch "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" online from wherever you are in the world. All six episodes of "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" will be available to stream on Hulu from Thursday, August 7 in the U.S.. Plans start from $7.99/month, and new users can get their first 30 days absolutely free. You can subscribe to Hulu on its own or, for even better value, you can opt for the Disney Plus bundle. The package gets you access to the entire Hulu and Disney Plus catalogs from only $10.99/month. Or you can add live sport with ESPN Plus for only six bucks more. And for anybody in the market for a full on cable replacement, all Hulu shows are included in the provider's Hulu + Live TV package. Prices start from $82.99/month, giving you access to more than 70 premium channels, together with content from Hulu, Disney+ and ESPN+. There's no word on an international release for "Ted Bundy: Dialogue with the Devil" at the time of writing, but the docuseries will almost certainly stream on Disney Plus in territories outside the U.S. very soon. Come back here for details. The Disney Plus price starts from CA$7.99/£7.99/AU$13.99/month. We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
Yahoo
04-08-2025
- Yahoo
Police urge vigilance with 'unstable' suspect on run after 4 killed in Montana bar
Authorities have identified the four victims fatally shot in a rural Montana bar as the manhunt for the suspected gunman, a former U.S. Army soldier, stretched into a third day. The suspect, 45-year-old Michael Paul Brown, is accused of killing four people after opening fire at The Owl Bar on Aug. 1. The bar is located in the small town of Anaconda, Montana, about 105 miles southeast of Missoula. On Aug. 3, Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen identified the victims as Nancy Lauretta Kelley, a 64-year-old bartender, and three bar patrons: Daniel Edwin Baillie, 59; David Allen Leach, 70, and Tony Wayne Palm, 74. All four were residents of Anaconda. In a news conference, Knudsen said Brown remains at large after fleeing the scene. The state attorney general added that Brown used a rifle in the shooting, which investigators believe was his personal weapon. Knudsen warned residents that the suspect could return to the area, reiterating that Brown is believed to be armed and dangerous. "This is an unstable individual who walked in and murdered four people in cold blood for no reason whatsoever. So there absolutely is concern for the public," Knudsen said. "We believe this is an armed and extremely dangerous individual. I'm going to ask the public to be vigilant." Devil's Den case: Details emerge in hiker deaths; school teacher charged with capital murder What happened in The Owl Bar shooting? At around 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 1, the suspect walked into The Owl Bar and opened fire, killing four people, authorities said. He then fled the scene in a white truck. Surveillance footage showed the suspect leaving the bar following the incident, according to the Montana Division of Criminal Investigation. Residents in the area were notified and told to stay inside their homes, said Lee Johnson, administrator of the state Division of Criminal Investigation. The Granite County Sheriff's Office said Brown's house, located next door to the bar, had been cleared by SWAT as they warned people to avoid the area. Law enforcement later found the truck, Johnson said. In a video update on Aug. 2, Bill Sather, police chief for the city and Anaconda-Deer Lodge County, urged residents to be cautious and contact authorities if they see anything suspicious. 'It's OK to go about your business in town, but please use caution,' he said. A motive for the shooting remains under investigation, but Knudsen noted that Brown was "known" to local law enforcement and investigators believe he knew at least some of the victims. "It sounds like he was a regular at this establishment. He literally lived next door," the state attorney general said. "It's likely he knew the bartender and these patrons, which makes this even more heinous." Who is Michael Paul Brown? Brown served as an Army armor crewman from January 2001 to May 2005, which included a deployment to Iraq from February 2004 to March 2005, Army Maj. Dustin Ramos said in a statement to USA TODAY. He served in the Montana National Guard from April 2006 to March 2009. Brown was described as 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weighing about 170 pounds, and has blue eyes and brown hair, according to authorities. Knudsen said investigators learned that the suspect had access to firearms. On Aug. 2, the Montana Department of Justice released an image from surveillance footage showing the suspect fleeing from the scene while shirtless, wearing dark shorts and barefoot. During the Aug. 3 news conference, Knudsen said he believes that the image was captured "relatively soon after the crime was committed." After the shooting, Knudsen said the suspect went to another location and got rid of some personal belongings, including his clothes. Investigators believe that Brown has abandoned the vehicle he fled in and stolen another vehicle, according to the state attorney general. The last time that law enforcement saw the suspect was on the afternoon of Aug. 1, Knudsen said. He added that there was 'some confusion' in their pursuit that day because there were two white vehicles involved. "The vehicle he ended up grabbing was loaded full (of) equipment. It was not his vehicle. It was a stolen vehicle, but there was camping equipment in it. We believe there was some clothing in it," Knudsen said. "At this point, we have every reason to believe the suspect is fully clothed, shoes on his feet, able to get around." Travis Decker search: Idaho manhunt for fugitive called off after false report Search for Montana shooting suspect continues Multiple law enforcement agencies, including local police, U.S. Marshals Service, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are involved in the investigation. Authorities have urged the public to contact the U.S. Marshals Service to provide any information on Brown. A $7,500 reward is being offered for information that leads to the suspect's arrest. More than 250 personnel were on the ground assisting in the search for Brown on Aug. 2, Knudsen said. Following the shooting, authorities initially said they were focusing their search in a mountainous area near Stumptown Road in Anaconda. On Aug. 2, the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest issued a special closure order to "ensure public health and safety during the ongoing law enforcement investigation and search efforts." The order is in effect through Aug. 17. "The closure area includes National Forest System lands southeast of Georgetown Lake and south of Highway 1 in the East Fork of Twin Lakes Creek, east past Barker Lakes to Garrity Wildlife Management Area, and the Mount Haggin area," the national forest said in a statement. Contributing: Fernando Cervantes Jr. and Eduardo Cuevas, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Montana bar shooting victims named as search for suspect continues Solve the daily Crossword
USA Today
03-08-2025
- USA Today
Victims identified in Montana bar shooting as authorities search for suspect
Authorities have identified the four victims fatally shot in a rural Montana bar as the manhunt for the suspected gunman, a former U.S. Army soldier, stretched into a third day. The suspect, 45-year-old Michael Paul Brown, is accused of killing four people after opening fire at The Owl Bar on Aug. 1. The bar is located in the small town of Anaconda, Montana, about 105 miles southeast of Missoula. On Aug. 3, Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen identified the victims as Nancy Lauretta Kelley, a 64-year-old bartender, and three bar patrons: Daniel Edwin Baillie, 59; David Allen Leach, 70, and Tony Wayne Palm, 74. All four were residents of Anaconda. In a news conference, Knudsen said Brown remains at large after fleeing the scene. The state attorney general added that Brown used a rifle in the shooting, which investigators believe was his personal weapon. Knudsen warned residents that the suspect could return to the area, reiterating that Brown is believed to be armed and dangerous. "This is an unstable individual who walked in and murdered four people in cold blood for no reason whatsoever. So there absolutely is concern for the public," Knudsen said. "We believe this is an armed and extremely dangerous individual. I'm going to ask the public to be vigilant." Devil's Den case: Details emerge in hiker deaths; school teacher charged with capital murder What happened in The Owl Bar shooting? At around 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 1, the suspect walked into The Owl Bar and opened fire, killing four people, authorities said. He then fled the scene in a white truck. Surveillance footage showed the suspect leaving the bar following the incident, according to the Montana Division of Criminal Investigation. Residents in the area were notified and told to stay inside their homes, said Lee Johnson, administrator of the state Division of Criminal Investigation. The Granite County Sheriff's Office said Brown's house, located next door to the bar, had been cleared by SWAT as they warned people to avoid the area. Law enforcement later found the truck, Johnson said. In a video update on Aug. 2, Bill Sather, police chief for the city and Anaconda-Deer Lodge County, urged residents to be cautious and contact authorities if they see anything suspicious. 'It's OK to go about your business in town, but please use caution,' he said. A motive for the shooting remains under investigation, but Knudsen noted that Brown was "known" to local law enforcement and investigators believe he knew at least some of the victims. "It sounds like he was a regular at this establishment. He literally lived next door," the state attorney general said. "It's likely he knew the bartender and these patrons, which makes this even more heinous." Who is Michael Paul Brown? Brown served as an Army armor crewman from January 2001 to May 2005, which included a deployment to Iraq from February 2004 to March 2005, Army Maj. Dustin Ramos said in a statement to USA TODAY. He served in the Montana National Guard from April 2006 to March 2009. Brown was described as 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weighing about 170 pounds, and has blue eyes and brown hair, according to authorities. Knudsen said investigators learned that the suspect had access to firearms. On Aug. 2, the Montana Department of Justice released an image from surveillance footage showing the suspect fleeing from the scene while shirtless, wearing dark shorts and barefoot. During the Aug. 3 news conference, Knudsen said he believes that the image was captured "relatively soon after the crime was committed." After the shooting, Knudsen said the suspect went to another location and got rid of some personal belongings, including his clothes. Investigators believe that Brown has abandoned the vehicle he fled in and stolen another vehicle, according to the state attorney general. The last time that law enforcement saw the suspect was on the afternoon of Aug. 1, Knudsen said. He added that there was 'some confusion' in their pursuit that day because there were two white vehicles involved. "The vehicle he ended up grabbing was loaded full (of) equipment. It was not his vehicle. It was a stolen vehicle, but there was camping equipment in it. We believe there was some clothing in it," Knudsen said. "At this point, we have every reason to believe the suspect is fully clothed, shoes on his feet, able to get around." Travis Decker search: Idaho manhunt for fugitive called off after false report Search for Montana shooting suspect continues Multiple law enforcement agencies, including local police, U.S. Marshals Service, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are involved in the investigation. Authorities have urged the public to contact the U.S. Marshals Service to provide any information on Brown. A $7,500 reward is being offered for information that leads to the suspect's arrest. More than 250 personnel were on the ground assisting in the search for Brown on Aug. 2, Knudsen said. Following the shooting, authorities initially said they were focusing their search in a mountainous area near Stumptown Road in Anaconda. On Aug. 2, the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest issued a special closure order to "ensure public health and safety during the ongoing law enforcement investigation and search efforts." The order is in effect through Aug. 17. "The closure area includes National Forest System lands southeast of Georgetown Lake and south of Highway 1 in the East Fork of Twin Lakes Creek, east past Barker Lakes to Garrity Wildlife Management Area, and the Mount Haggin area," the national forest said in a statement. Contributing: Fernando Cervantes Jr. and Eduardo Cuevas, USA TODAY
