
Danish people arrest 2 on suspicion of killing a man whose body was found in a sewer
Danish police arrested two people Monday on charges of murdering a man whose body was discovered in a sewer earlier this year.
The body of a 26-year-old Polish man was found Feb. 28 by crews doing work inside the sewer in the East Jutland area of Denmark, about 167 kilometers (105 miles) west of Copenhagen.
The suspects, a 41-year-old Polish man and a 30-year-old Danish woman, were charged with murder on Monday, police said in a statement. Investigators carried out searches at several different addresses.
Authorities did not give a motive for the killing. The suspects are scheduled to be in court Tuesday for a closed-door hearing.

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


Reuters
15 minutes ago
- Reuters
Italy arrests US man over mother and child deaths in Rome park, source says
ROME, June 13 (Reuters) - Italian police arrested a U.S. citizen on Friday in connection with the death of a woman and her baby daughter who were found dead in a park in central Rome, a judicial source said, confirming reports in Italian media. The man, who was not named, was arrested on the Greek island of Skiathos. The case has grabbed headlines in Italy since the mother and her child, who was a few months old, were found dead on Saturday in Villa Pamphili, Rome's largest central city park. Italian newspapers have reported that both the mother and child were also U.S. citizens, and that investigators believe the child was murdered and are still trying to establish the cause of death of the mother. Neither the mother nor the girl has been named. Prosecutors in the case were due to hold a press conference later on Friday at 16:30 (1430 GMT).


BBC News
15 minutes ago
- BBC News
Alleged Hainault sword attacker describes 'extreme' practices
The man accused of killing a 14-year-old boy in a series of sword attacks in east London has told a jury he took psychedelics and drank his own Monzo, 37, denies the murder of Daniel Anjorin and the attempted murder of four others in Hainault on 30 April last told the Old Bailey he adopted "extreme" practices after a number of spiritual retreats in evidence on his background on Friday, Mr Monzo told the court he experienced "bullying and violence" while growing up in Brazil. 'Urine therapy' On Friday Mr Monzo told the jury he attended a yoga programme in India in about 2018, after which he returned with a "completely different mindset", describing it as "very extreme".Mr Monzo told the jury he engaged in "urine therapy," which involved drinking and washing himself with his said he threw away his clothes and martial arts medals he won in Monzo, who was born in Brazil, said he moved to London in about 2013 and initially worked in a told jurors he later developed an interest in spirituality and "alternative medicines" after becoming injured in also said that at various stages he had taken hallucinogens such as cannabis and magic mushrooms. He said that during trips to India and Brazil he consumed a tea called ayahuasca - a type of brew made from ingredients with hallucinogenic properties, and also drank it twice in the UK after he a second trip to India, Mr Monzo said he became distant from his family and followed various practices including sleeping as little as possible, eating as little as possible and enduring discomfort and pain."It took me a while to realise this. I was too extreme in these things", he Monzo denies Daniel's murder, four attempted murders and wounding with also denies aggravated burglary and possession of a bladed article relating to a kitchen has admitted having two trial continues.


The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Blackpool teacher charged with sexual assault and murder of baby
A secondary school teacher has appeared in court accused of the sexual assault and murder of a 13-month-old baby boy he was adopting. Jamie Varley, 36, who was a head of year at a school in Blackpool, is also accused of a number of counts of assault, cruelty and taking and distributing indecent images relating to Preston Davey. Varley was in the process of adopting Preston along with the co-accused John McGowan-Fazakerley, 31. Both men appeared in court on Friday, nearly two years after police were called to Blackpool Victoria hospital, where the one-year-old died on 27 July 2023. Preston was taken into care by Oldham council six days after he was born, the Blackpool Gazette reported. After spending some time in foster care, a court order allowed him to be placed for adoption and he was moved to Blackpool on 3 April 2023. He died barely three months later. Varley spoke only to confirm his identity during the five-minute hearing at Lancaster magistrates court. The defendant is also accused of one count of manslaughter, two counts of assault by penetration of a child, five counts of child cruelty, one count of inflicting grievous bodily harm and one count of sexual assault of a child. He is further accused of 10 counts of taking indecent photographs of a child, one count of distributing indecent photographs of a child, two counts of possessing indecent pseudo-images of a child and one count of possession of an extreme pornographic image. Varley was teaching at South Shore academy, run by the Cidari multi-academy trust in Blackpool, when he was arrested in 2023. School records show that at various times he was head of years 9, 10 and 11. In a statement, the trust said: 'Our thoughts are with the family of Preston Davey and all those affected by this case.' It said South Shore academy was run by Bright Futures Education Trust at the time of Varley's arrest and he was immediately suspended while the police investigation was under way. His suspension continued when the academy was later transferred to Cidari Multi Academy Trust. 'During this time he has not been permitted on to, or attended, school premises, or been permitted to contact pupils or colleagues.' The trust said senior leaders and specialist staff had been providing support to colleagues and pupils at the academy on Friday. It added: 'Following the decision to charge Mr Varley, and the nature of those charges, Cidari is now considering its position in relation to Mr Varley's employment. 'This will be done in consultation with other agencies and within the relevant legislation and statutory.' McGowan-Fazakerley is charged with allowing the death of a child, two counts of child cruelty and one of sexual assault of a child. The defendant confirmed his identity and was also remanded into custody. All the charges for both men, spanning March to July 2023, relate to Preston. Both men, from Grimsargh, near Preston, will appear at Preston crown court on Monday.