'Holy s***!': Shocking moment 'powerful' explosion rips through Domino's after SUV veers off road and crashes into the restaurant rupturing a gas line
Click above to watch in full.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
3 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Distraught Palm Beach mom screams and swears at judge for four minutes after son's killer got light sentence
A distraught Florida mother screamed at the top of her lungs and swore at a judge for nearly four minutes after her son's killer was handed a shockingly light sentence. Deidre Wade jumped out of her seat in a West Palm Beach courtroom on June 16 after Circuit Judge Richard Oftedal sentenced Cemari Daniels, 23, to 12 years behind bars for fatally shooting her 17-year-old son Jaleen Snead. Daniels faced life in prison, but jurors chose to convict him of manslaughter instead of murder. Daniels shot and killed Snead in the backseat of a car at an apartment complex on December 8, 2021. A second unidentified teenage boy, 16, was also shot and left wounded after Daniels, who was 20 at the time, exited a 2017 Ford Expedition and attempted to rob Snead of his handgun before shooting him at close range, police said. After Judge Oftedal determined how long Daniels would pay for the crime, Wade screamed: 'It don't make sense for the judge, the jury, the detectives. It don't make f***ing sense for them to do all that work and then y'all do some sh** like that.' A brief moment of silence rang out in the courtroom before Wade continued on about how her son was treated 'like a piece of trash' and 'f***ing road kill.' Oftedal sat in silence and did not interrupt the upset mother. He also did not acknowledge her response afterward, The Palm Beach Post reported. 'The one thing we all agree on is that this is a terrible tragedy,' he said earlier. Several court officers were seen standing up as Assistant State Attorney Marci Rex went up to Wade and appeared to try and comfort her as she continued on. 'No it's not enough. This coming from a mother that lost two sons in the same year. And her mama,' Wade continued. 'I lost both of my kids, six months apart. How do the f*** you think I feel, bro? That's some madness. Y'all don't do them like this, bro. 'Y'all supposed to give them the max. They did the time, they did the crime. Give them the time,' she said, adding that her son is 'doing his time' because he lost his life, so now Daniels should do the same. After her emotional protest, Wade turned around and walked out the room as tears dripped down her face. During Daniels' murder trial in April, prosecutors and witnesses said he tried to rob Snead of his gun before shooting him dead when he refused to let him have it. Meanwhile, defense attorney Gregg Lerman said his client acted in self-defense. Lerman specifically highlighted testimony that Snead had been waving around the firearm and talking about taking part in a drive-by shooting moments before he died, per the outlet. Daniels' lawyer said when his client opened the car door and asked Snead to leave, Snead pulled Daniels by his shirt, prompting him to fire the gun at him. 'The government argues that my client doesn't have a right to "stand your ground" or any self defense because this was a robbery,' Lerman told jurors. 'We submit to you this was never a robbery. There is no credible evidence that this was a robbery.' Lerman asked the judge to give Daniels five years in prison and 10 years probation. He also argued the tragedy unfolded not just because of he and Snead's actions that night, but because of the environment they grew up in. Specifically, the defense attorney said the teens had easy access to deadly weapons which could quickly escalate situations. Marilyn Jordan, Daniels' grandmother, also testified during the trial, as she described her grandson as a good person who got caught in the wrong place that night. Jordan also added that Daniels was raised by a single mother who worked hard to support him. 'He hangs around with the wrong people. But I do know he's a good person,' Jordan continued. During his sentencing, Lerman read a letter aloud that Daniels wrote the judge. 'I wish every day that I could change the outcome. This experience has been life-changing and has taught me hard lessons I wouldn't wish on anyone,' the letter read. Daniels faced a maximum of 30 years behind bars for Snead's death, along with 15 years for the other teen who was injured in the shooting. Rex argued that Daniels initiated the deadly incident and only claimed self-defense later on. She also asked the judge to sentence him to three decades. In the end, Oftedal rejected requests presented by the state and defense. 'I think the legislature got it right,' he said, referring to him agreeing with the statutory sentencing Daniels received. He could be released from prison in under a decade.
Daily Mail
14 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE The damning evidence that blows a hole in FBI's claims that Jeffrey Epstein didn't blackmail powerful friends
Dozens of CDs, binders, and mystery hard drives found at Jeffrey Epstein 's New York mansion have cast doubt on the Trump administration's controversial claims that they found no evidence that the late pedophile had blackmailed his prominent friends. Photos of the explosive evidence, unearthed by show a treasure trove of potential proof that was hiding inside the $51million Manhattan townhouse during a raid of the property in 2018.
The Independent
37 minutes ago
- The Independent
Former Olympian Mary Lou Retton's DUI arrest revealed in bodycam footage
Bodycam footage captures former Olympian Mary Lou Retton being arrested for a DUI in May. Footage from Fairmont City Police Department, which was first obtained by Entertainment Tonight and released on Tuesday (8 July), shows the 57-year-old exclaiming 'oh my god' as she is arrested. Ms Retton said 'are you kidding me?', before telling a friend 'they think I'm drunk!' as she is handcuffed. Prior to her arrest, the five-time Olympic medalist can be seen trying and struggling to perform sobriety tests for an officer. On May 17, she was arrested on a misdemeanor charge of 'driving under influence of alcohol, controlled substances, or drugs'.
