Latest news with #missingPerson
CBS News
7 hours ago
- CBS News
Molly Bish disappeared 25 years ago in Massachusetts. Her family says "we haven't given up" on the case.
Friday marks 25 years since Molly Bish disappeared in Warren, Massachusetts. On June 27, 2000, her mother Magi dropped the 16-year-old off at her lifeguarding job at Comins Pond. Magi Bish was the last person to see her daughter before she went missing. Molly's shoes and her lifeguard kit were left behind on the beach. "We knew Molly would never leave her post. And unfortunately we knew that was really a scary beginning of what came along," Magi Bish told WBZ-TV in an interview on Friday. "We didn't find Molly for three years. It was horrendous." Her remains were found in the woods nearly three years later. But even though a deceased person of interest was named in 2021, the case still remains unsolved. Remembering Molly Bish Molly's older sister Heather says grief comes and goes "like a tsunami." "There's all these dates. Birthdays and Christmas and the day they found Molly's skull and the day she was abducted," Heather Bish said. "You have all these dates that come up throughout the year that can be really hard days." She remembers her little sister as a tomboy who loved playing sports and impersonating "Forrest Gump." She said Molly was so proud to be working as a lifeguard. "I took a lot of responsibility for her at a very young age and perhaps that's why I feel so desperate to find out what happened to her," Heather Bish said. "And sometimes I feel really cheated that I didn't get that adult relationship with her. We were just beginning to have to have that." Despite all the time that has passed, Magi Bish said "we haven't given up." "You can't give up because we promised Molly we'd never, never forget her, never let her down," Bish said. "Today we feel very optimistic that someday this case will be solved. There's newer ideas, new DNA, new people on the case." "Molly's Love" A candlelight vigil will be held Saturday in Warren. The Bish family, who have become advocates for missing children over the years, say they are grateful for all the support they've received since Molly's disappearance. They say they're still inspired by "Molly's love." "Molly's love continues to this day by all the outpouring of people who come and help us," Magi Bish said. "And maybe we've helped a lot of people by giving them new laws, giving them legislation that would protect them, but I think we've been the recipients of much love."
The Independent
8 hours ago
- The Independent
Body found in missing woman search as man charged with murder
A body has been found in the search for a missing woman as a man has been charged with murder. Reanne Coulson, 34, was last seen in Coventry in May and concerns were raised by her family after she failed to make contact with them on her birthday on June 17. Officers searching for Ms Coulson found a body in Binley Woods on Friday afternoon, West Midlands Police said. Formal identification will need to take place, but the family of Ms Coulson have been informed, the force added. Mohammed Durnion was arrested as part of the investigation into her disappearance, police said. The 42-year-old has now been charged with murder. He will appear at Coventry Magistrates' Court on Saturday. A second man has also been charged with assisting an offender, police said. Adam Moore, 38, from Coventry, will appear before the same court on Saturday. Detective Superintendent Jim Munro, from the force's major crime unit, said: 'We've been focused on doing all we can to find Reanne and our thoughts remain with her family at this deeply distressing time. 'While formal identification still needs to take place, we do believe it is Reanne. 'We've charged a man with murder, and another for assisting an offender, but our inquiries to establish exactly what happened and why are ongoing. 'We'll continue to update and support Reanne's family.' Ms Coulson's older brother Ashley would like to thank the public for everything they have done to help find her, police said. He has asked that the family are left alone to grieve. A dedicated website has been set up where information can be given at or you can call 101 quoting log 6621 of June 18. Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
BBC News
9 hours ago
- BBC News
Body found in search for missing Coventry woman Reanne Coulson
Officers searching for missing Reanne Coulson have found a body and charged a man with her murder, West Midlands Police have had been missing for a month and failed to contact family on her body was discovered in Binley Woods, on the outskirts of Coventry, on Friday afternoon, formal identification has yet to take place but police said they believed the body to be that of Ms Durnion, 42, has been charged with murder while Adam Moore, 38, has been charged with assisting an offender. Det Supt Jim Munro said the force had been focused on doing all it could to find Ms Coulson."We've charged a man with murder, and another for assisting an offender, but our enquiries to establish exactly what happened and why are ongoing," he said. This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly. Please refresh the page for the fullest can receive Breaking News on a smartphone or tablet via the BBC News App. You can also follow @BBCBreaking on X to get the latest alerts.
The Sun
19 hours ago
- The Sun
Missing teen TikToker's body found dismembered in bags at water plant with cops identifying her only through key clue
A FAMOUS TikToker who went missing was tragically found dead with her body dismembered. Teen influencer Fabiola Alejandra Caicedo Piña's remains were found cut up into pieces and put in bags near a water treatment plant in Lima, Peru. 2 2 Cops were able to identify the TikToker by her distinctive tattoos, including the phrase 'Love me for who I am' in English on her arm. They say she may have been strangled before being dismembered. They suspect it could be an act of revenge by the family or the close circle of her ex-boyfriend, who died in 2022 in unclear circumstances. Fabiola - originally from Barquisimeto, Venezuela - left her country in 2022, when she was 16. She was accompanied by her then-boyfriend, Mayner Yoffrey Giménez Castrillo, who is 21 years older than her. Once in Lima, they lived together in a rental flat in the Huaycán district, where Mayner was found dead just months later. His death was ruled a suicide, but his family never believed this version. They accuse Fabiola and an alleged Venezuelan lover of being behind his demise. Despite this, she was never formally investigated and continued her life in Lima, working at nightclubs and bars. .
Daily Mail
19 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
The terrifying mystery behind cruise passenger who vanished into thin air with no trace as Netflix launches documentary probes investigation
Amy Bradley, 23, was on holiday with her family on a cruise in the Caribbean when she suddenly disappeared in the middle of the night on March 24, 1998. Nearly 30 years later, her parents Iva and Ron remain 'deeply convinced' she is still alive. The whole terrible story is the subject of a new Netflix documentary, Amy Bradley Is Missing, a three-part series set for release on the streamer on July 16. The recent college graduate set off on a seven-day trip with her parents and younger brother Brad from the Puerto Rican capital of San Juan on Saturday, March 21, 1998. Two days later, as they set sail for the island of Curacao, Amy and Brad partied at the ship's nightclub, after which she was seen resting on her balcony. But when her father checked on her early the next morning, she had gone, leaving no trace apart from a polo shirt and some sandals - and she has not been seen since. The whole terrible story is the subject of a new Netflix documentary, Amy Bradley Is Missing (pictured), a three-part series set for release on the streamer on July 16 Directors Ari Mark and Phil Lott have said: 'There are a few stories that you just have to tell and many that deserve to be told. This was a must do for us.' They knew it was 'not uncommon', in unsolved missing persons cases, for loved ones to believe the individual was still alive - with no body found and the investigation still labelled open. But as the directors got to know the Bradleys over several months - unpacking the neat duffel bag Amy took on holiday; seeing her immaculate red Miata car, with a full tank, waiting for her return - they knew this case 'felt different'. Two things soon became clear: 'First, that the family's belief that Amy is still alive was and continues to be unbreakable and second, that maybe they're right.' The Royal Caribbean International Cruise Line's ship Rhapsody of the Seas had been searched top to bottom straight after the young woman went missing. Everyone onboard was totally flabbergasted by her disappearance and confusingly, contrasting reports began flooding in about where she had gone. Some passengers said they saw an unidentified woman head to the top deck in the early hours of the morning - while others said they spotted her with a mystery ship employee. A crucial mistake then confused matters further. Two days later, as they set sail for the island of Curacao, Amy and Brad partied at the ship's nightclub, after which she was seen resting on her balcony Iva told NBC News in 2005: 'When we discovered Amy missing, we begged the ship's personnel to not put the gangway down, to not allow anybody to leave the ship. 'And we told them that if Amy had left the room for any more than 15 minutes, she would have left us a note. 'And they put the gangway down anyway. People left the ship in Curacao.' The ship soon left Curacao and made two more stops in the Caribbean before heading back to Puerto Rico on March 28. The FBI investigation into her disappearance remains open. Her brother Brad has spoken of the pain the family has felt ever since. 'Myself and my parents have had to endure a lot of sadness but the last thing that I ever said to Amy was, "I love you", before I went to sleep that night', he said. 'Knowing that's the last thing I said to her has always been very comforting to me.' The FBI investigation into her disappearance remains open And the Bradleys have now spoken out, along with witnesses from the ship and FBI investigators, in the new Netflix documentary. Age-progressed photos of Amy, generated by the FBI in 2017, show her as 5ft 6in with brown hair. She also has four distinctive tattoos: a Tasmanian Devil on her shoulder, a sun on her lower back, a Chinese symbol on her right ankle and a gecko on her tummy. Anyone with information about her disappearance is asked to contact their local FBI office. It comes after Netflix fans were left chilled to the bone after another 'absolutely insane' documentary on a different haunting American cold case. Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders, released on the streamer on May 26, dives into the mysterious deaths of seven people in the Chicago area in 1982. They all lost their lives after ingesting Tylenol pills laced with cyanide - but to this day, no one knows how the painkillers were contaminated or by whom. The chilling case sent ripples across the US at the time, making lasting change to the pharmaceutical industry - including to the way pill bottles are sealed. With an exclusive interview with the man who was the main suspect for more than 40 years, the three-part documentary has gripped Netflix fans, who praised it on X. One said: 'I'm always drawn to true stories and this documentary dives deep into one of the most chilling unsolved cases in American history. 'Real events, real victims and haunting questions that still linger. Highly recommended! Do watch!' Another added: 'This Tylenol documentary on Netflix is absolutely insane.' Someone else similarly said: 'The Tylenol documentary on Netflix is absolutely nuts. Well worth a watch.'
