
Kayden Moy death: Second teenager appears in court charged with boy's murder after beach stabbing
A second teenager has appeared in court charged with murder after a 16-year-old boy was fatally stabbed on a North Ayrshire beach.
Kayden Moy was found seriously injured following a report of a disturbance at Irvine Beach on Saturday evening.
The teenager, from East Kilbride in South Lanarkshire, received medical care at the scene before being taken to hospital, where he died on Sunday.
A 17-year-old boy was arrested and charged in connection with the case.on Thursday.
The suspect, of East Kilbride, has been accused of murder, having an article with a blade or point in a public place, and attempting to pervert the course of justice.
The teenager appeared before Kilmarnock Sheriff Court on Friday, where he made no plea to the three charges.
He was remanded in custody and is due back in the dock within eight days.
Earlier this week, another 17-year-old boy appeared in court in connection with the incident.
He too was remanded in custody ahead of his next court appearance after making no plea to the charges of murder, carrying an offensive weapon in a public place, and attempting to pervert the course of justice.
Both suspects cannot be identified due to their age.
Specially trained Police Scotland officers are continuing to support Kayden's family.
In a statement previously released through the force, his family thanked all those who have shown support.
Busby AFC, where Kayden played in the youth set-up for several years, launched a fundraiser for his family and has raised more than £15,000.
Meanwhile, police enquiries remain ongoing and an online portal has been set up to allow members of the public to submit information directly to the investigating officers.
Detective Chief Inspector Campbell Jackson said: "I'd like to thank members of the public who have come forward and continue to ask anyone with information, who has not already spoken to police, to contact us."
Hashtags

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


Glasgow Times
an hour ago
- Glasgow Times
Should Barlinnie become a listed building? Glasgow responds
The consultation on the proposal has ended with nearly 80% of the 225 responders saying they strongly agreed the prison should become A-listed. Historic Environment Scotland (HES) launched the bid in December last year to preserve parts of the Victorian building with potential plans to create a museum or tourist attraction. Should Barlinnie become a listed building? Glasgow responds (Image: Newsquest) Dara Parsons, head of designations at HES, said at the time: "Listing is a way of ensuring that the importance of Scotland's most historically, culturally and architecturally significant buildings is taken into account in decisions about their future." An overwhelming majority of the responses were in favour of the proposal, mostly citing how integral the jail is to Glasgow. David Docherty said: "The site of Barlinnie plays an important part in Glasgow and its history. The buildings should be protected as they are of a high standard of workmanship from a very long time ago. "I am a stonemason and I appreciate the work that these men gave. It speaks volumes that they still stand the test of time and are still used today." Dr Edward Stewart added: "I think Barlinnie represents an important monument in Glasgow's social history, representing both the city's at times infamous connection to criminal gangs which formed an important aspect of youth culture both in the 1930s, and 60-90s. "Many Glaswegians will have connections to this monument as a notorious prison looming over the east end of the city used to warn children of the dangers of Ill behaviour and a smaller number will have experienced the prison as inmates or visitors (as I have)." Andrew Kelly responded: "Barlinnie is an iconic building for Glasgow and recognised Scotland-wide, we need to retain the buildings considered for listing. "There is much potential to create an experience unique to Scotland, which could incorporate museums, hostels, workspaces, studios, film and TV sets." (Image: Colin Mearns) READ NEXT: Consultation launched on whether to list Glasgow's Barlinnie However, 39 people strongly disagreed with the bid. Allan Munro said: "Knock it down. What else are we going to do with a knackered old prison? Listing the building will just create an expensive albatross around society's neck." Others also called it a waste of money and said housing should be built on the empty land instead. Amongst them was the Scottish Prison Service, who argued the listing "would seriously restrict any future use of the site of HMP Barlinnie and limit the positive legacy the regeneration of the site could have for the local community and the city". Glasgow City Council said: "While the site is of architectural, social and historic interest, the Council questions whether Category A listing of the stated extent of buildings and structures is proportionate, particularly when balanced against the practical implications for redevelopment and reuse of the site."


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Industrial estate fire suspect caught on CCTV
A person suspected of starting a fire at an industrial estate in Glasgow has been captured on crews were alerted to the blaze at a single-storey commercial building on Stanley Street at about 06:45 on footage, obtained by BBC Scotland News, shows a person walking up a lane near the Kinning Park storage unit, then climbing over a are then seen coming from the area behind the wall, before the suspect appears again, jumps off the wall and runs off. Police Scotland have confirmed that the fire was started from the fire was sent billowing across the M8 at rush hour. Police appeal The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) sent nine appliances and two high-reach vehicles to extinguish the fire. No injuries have been in the area were cordoned off by police while fire crews tackled the flames and residents were advised to keep their windows and doors closed due to the Insp Lesley-Ann McGee said: "Our inquiries remain ongoing, and I am appealing to anyone who was in the area at the time and who may have seen something to get in touch."


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Chilling collectables Bryan Kohberger took from women in his past and kept until his Idaho slaughter
Convicted killer Bryan Kohberger collected creepy mementoes from women in his past life before he moved across the country to Idaho and slaughtered four students in the dead of the night. Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson told the Idaho Statesman that, at the time of his arrest, the 30-year-old criminology PhD student was in possession of 'ID-type cards' belonging to two women he knew years before the murders. At least one of the women was the killer's former colleague at the Pleasant Valley School District in Pennsylvania. Thompson revealed the chilling new details about the case one week after Kohberger was sentenced to a lifetime behind bars for the 2022 murders of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. The prosecutor - whose decision to strike a plea deal with the mass killer divided the victims' families - did not reveal the identities of the women whose IDs were taken. It is also not clear how Kohberger obtained the IDs - or what he planned to do with them. But he said the discovery Kohberger had collected their IDs came as a surprise to both women. Neither of the women had been 'harmed or threatened,' he added. Kohberger attended Pleasant Valley School District schools growing up, graduating from the high school in 2013. He then worked part time as a security officer for the district from 2016 through 2021, while pursuing his studies in psychology and criminology. Kohberger's parents also worked for the district, Michael as a maintenance worker and MaryAnn a special needs paraprofessional. The IDs were found hidden inside a glove inside a box during a search executed at Kohberger's family home in Albrightsville, Pennsylania, following his December 30, 2022, arrest. The revelation shines further light on Kohberger's disturbing interactions with women and potential history of thefts in the years leading up to the murders. In the early hours of November 13, 2022 - just months after moving from Pennsylvania to Washington that summer - Kohberger broke into the off-campus student home at 1122 King Road in Moscow, Idaho, and stabbed the four victims to death. After spending more than two years fighting the charges, Kohberger finally confessed to his crimes and pleaded guilty in Ada County Courthouse on July 2 in exchange for the death penalty being taken off the table. During an emotional sentencing hearing on July 23, Judge Steven Hippler handed Kohberger four life sentences with no possibility of parole for each count of first-degree murder and an additional 10 years for burglary. Under the terms of the deal, Kohberger has waived his right to ever appeal. Thompson spoke out following the sentencing and after a gag order that muzzled officials since the start of the case was finally lifted. As well as sharing new information about evidence in the case, Thompson revealed for the first time which of Kohberger's family members would have testified against him at trial. Prosecutors previously revealed plans to call some of Kohberger's immediate family members - his parents and two older sisters Amanda and Melissa - as witnesses for the state. Kohberger's defense had pushed back, claiming his family 'loves him and supports him' and had no desire to help the prosecution's case. Which family members and why remained a mystery, with the details kept under seal. Thompson told the Idaho Statesman the plan had been to call Kohberger's sister Amanda and either his mother or father if the case went to trial. He did not divulge the exact reasoning for this. But, as the trial date loomed, the state decided against calling any of the Kohberger family because they weren't the 'best witnesses' and they had not shared anything 'substantively incriminating' during police interviews. 'As we continued to review them as potential witnesses, we decided that they just simply weren't the best witness to show what was going on,' he said. 'The parents were understandably protective of their son, and the sister really didn't seem to have anything specific that she could contribute.' Kohberger's family have said very little publicly since his arrest for the murders that shocked the nation. MaryAnn is believed to have kept in close contact with her son throughout his time behind bars, according to records released by Moscow Police. Both parents Michael and MaryAnn attended their son's change of plea hearing, looking stricken and emotional as he confessed to the murders. MaryAnn and Amanda were then present at his sentencing, without Michael. The two women sobbed as the victims' families delivered gut-wrenching impact statements, confronting the man who slaughtered their loved ones and sharing their harrowing grief. Kohberger callously watched with no flicker of emotion or remorse. Kohberger's other sister Melissa, meanwhile, has not attended any of his court hearings since his extradition hearing from Pennsylvania in January 2023. Despite his guilty plea, many unanswered questions remain, including Kohberger's motive, who his intended target was and why he chose his victims. Kohberger refused to shed any light on the murders or provide any answers at his sentencing. When it was his chance to speak, he said: 'I respectfully decline.' However, new information is starting to be made public since Moscow Police released a trove of 314 records from the investigation that ultimately led to Kohberger's arrest. Among the revelations are reports from the victims' friends and surviving roommates that there had been a string of disturbing incidents at 1122 King Road in the lead-up to the murders. Goncalves had told friends she had seen a man watching her in the trees around the home and the roommates had come home to find the front door open one day. It is not clear if these incidents are related to Kohberger but cell phone evidence does indicate he was surveilling the home months before the murders.