Daytona Beach police released video on social media Tuesday of the man they call a person of interest in the stabbing death of a married couple over the weekend.
"We're looking for this man in connection to the murders of a married couple this past weekend. He is a person of interest," police posted on Facebook.
Surveillance footage appears to show a Black man wearing a cowboy hat, gray shirt with a plaid scarf, gloves, white pants and light brown boots. The man is also carrying a backpack. This is probably one of the most vicious and gruesome incidents that I’ve witnessed in my 20 years," Chief Jakari Young said."We can’t rule out that this may be totally random, but if it is totally random, the person responsible has to be deranged."
Detectives say they are doing everything they can to find the person responsible for killing the husband and wife as they headed home from Bike Week.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Dashcam video shows Florida trooper drive into speeding DUI suspect's path to protect Skyway 10K runnersDramatic dashcam footage from a Florida Highway Patrol SUV shows the moment a trooper put herself in harm's way in order to protect thousands of runners from a suspected DUI driver who plowed through a series of roadblocks.
続きを読む »
New Kids on the Block's Latest Video Is the Most Nakedly Nostalgic Thing We've Ever SeenEven Walter White working feverishly in his basement lab couldn’t have created a dose of nostalgia as powerful as the boy band’s new Eighties-inspired clip
続きを読む »
Playing video games may enhance reading skills, according to U of S study\u0022Activities which may impact attentional processes, such as video games, may also have an impact on reading as well,” said Shaylyn Kress.
続きを読む »
Kanye West Seemingly Defended His 'Eazy' Music Video And It Has Sparked A Discussion About Gaslighting“Art is not a proxy for any ill or harm. Any suggestion otherwise about my art is false and mal intended.”
続きを読む »
Playing video games may enhance reading skills, according to U of S study\u0022Activities which may impact attentional processes, such as video games, may also have an impact on reading as well,” said Shaylyn Kress.
続きを読む »