Idaho Killer Sent To Prison For Life; Motive Remains A Secret - Laura Coates Live - Podcast on CNN Podcasts
Bryan Kohberger has been sentenced to life in prison without parole for the murders of four University of Idaho students. Kohberger declined to speak during the hearing and the victims' families remain in the dark about his motive.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Man charged with murdering woman who was found dead in house
A man has been charged with murdering a woman who was found dead in a house in West Yorkshire. Courtney Angus, 21, was discovered at an address in Norfolk Street in Batley on Saturday. Officers were called to reports of an armed robbery at Asda in nearby Dewsbury at 9.20pm. They arrested a man, who told officers about a woman who he believed to be dead inside a house in Norfolk Street. A knife was seized at the scene, police said. Officers attended the address in Batley and found Ms Angus, from Dewsbury. On Wednesday, West Yorkshire Police said Michael Moore, 37, of Norfolk Street, Batley, has been charged with her murder. He has also been charged with possession of a bladed article, affray and two counts of threatening a person with a bladed article in a public place. Police said these charges relate to incidents in Dewsbury on the same day. Moore has been remanded in custody to appear before Leeds magistrates on Wednesday.
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Palm Beach Police arrest Wellington man on DUI charge after crash
A Wellington man has been arrested on a charge of refusing to submit to testing after Palm Beach Police officers suspected he was driving under the influence following a car crash in Palm Beach. The 47-year-old was taken into custody after the collision that happened about 1:40 p.m. July 24 on northbound South County Road at Barton Avenue, according to Palm Beach County Jail records. He was released from the jail the following day on $1,000 bond, records show. Officers who responded to the crash scene found the man sitting on the curb next to his white Audi, according to an arrest report. Three people were involved in the crash, and all refused treatment at the scene, Palm Beach Fire-Rescue spokesman Assistant Chief Joseph Sekula previously told the Daily News. The other vehicle involved in the crash was a landscaping truck, Sekula previously said. An officer could smell alcohol on the man's breath and noticed that the man had delayed responses and difficulty keeping his balance, the arrest report said. When officers tested the man's sobriety while at the crash scene, the man had difficulty keeping his balance, stepped off the line and lost his balance while turning, the arrest report said. When asked to touch his nose, the man slowly lifted his arms and did not touch his nose, the report said. At the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office's DUI testing facility, the man would not provide a urine sample to check his blood-alcohol level, the arrest report said. Two breath tests found that the man's blood-alcohol content was .011, according to the arrest report. That is lower than the .08 legal blood-alcohol limit in Florida for drivers over the age of 21. The man told officers that he had one drink that day, the report said. Kristina Webb is a reporter for Palm Beach Daily News, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach her at kwebb@ Subscribe today to support our journalism. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Daily News: Palm Beach Police arrest Wellington man on DUI charge after crash
Wall Street Journal
26 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Gunman Who Targeted NFL Cited Grievances Over Football-Connected Brain Disease
Shortly after Shane Tamura was identified as the shooter at the NFL's Park Avenue headquarters building in New York on Monday, investigators found a clue that spoke to his potential motive. Tamura wrote in a note that he believed he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, commonly known as CTE, a brain disease associated with head injuries and often found in former football players.
