Pastor shoots and kills man he long suspected of affair with his wife. Florida man steals coma patient's identity.
For more crime and justice news go to crimeonline.com
Crime Alert. I'm Nancy Grace, breaking crime news Now. Pastor Matthew Deadman's out shopping when he spots his wife sitting in a car outside of Mexican restaurant Ozark, Missouri, and the driver's seat is Joe Neeburn, whom Deadman long suspects of having an affair with his wife. And a fit of rage, Deadman unholsters his concealed handgun and fires four shots at Neeburn, who dies.
Nancy Newburn was shot in the chest several times and died of his injuries at a hospital the next day. Newburn is survived by two children and the host of grandchildren, who described him as a genius mechanic. There has been a lengthy pre trial witness endorsement battle since dead Men's arrest, resulting in dead Men being granted a thirty thousand dollars bond after spending two years behind bars.
Pastor Matthew Deadman, forty nine, now charged with murder Texas Man's family is confused when they keep getting carlan and credit card bills in his name. Why because he's been in a coma nearly three years. Meanwhile, the Florida State's Attorney's office is investigating Donald Wood for trying to use fraudulent bank info to refinance his home. They connect Wood to the Texas victim and discover he's been using the man's identity for the entirety of the coma. Wood racks up at least seventy five thousand dollars debt using the man's name. He pleads guilty to over twenty fraud charges, and the Florida investigator spends hours writing letters and calling creditors to clear the fraudulent debts for the family. Thank you, Florida Agent Diego Betsy More Crime and justice news after this Now with the latest crime in justice, breaking news Crime Onlines John Linley.
Idaho prison officials are preparing to execute the state's longest serving death row inmate, Thomas Eugene Creech, after a botched attempt earlier this year, a judge issued a new death warrant for the seventy four year old Creach, setting the execution date for November thirteenth. Creach has been in prison for over fifty years, convicted of multiple murders and sentenced to death for killing a fellow inmate in nineteen eighty one. The Idaho Department of Corrections has revamped its execution protocols after the failed February attempt, when the team was unable to find a suitable vein for lethal injection. The new procedures include the use of central venus lines, allowing catheters to be placed in large veins in the neck, groin, or chest if standard IV excess is not possible. This will be Idaho's fifth execution since the death penalty was reinstated in nineteen seventy six. Critics, including the Death Penalty Information Center, note that Idaho may become the first date to attempt a second exit execution using the same method after an initial failure. The Archdiocese of Los Angeles has reached a landmark agreement to pay eight hundred eighty million dollars to more than thirteen hundred victims of clergy's sexual abuse. For the latest we turned to Sidney Sumner of Crime Online.
This agreement now marks the largest single settlement in US history involving a Catholic archdiocese. The announcement, made Wednesday follows decades of allegations in legal battles against the nation's largest archdiocese. In a statement, Archbishop Jose H. Gomez express profound regret, saying from the bottom of my heart, I am sorry for every one of these incidents. He added that he hopes the settlement brings some measure of healing to the survivors. The settlement concludes years of legal proceedings during which attorneys representing the one three hundred and fifty three victims fought to hold the archdiocese accountable for what they describe as widespread abuse by local priests. The Los Angeles Times reports that the resolution comes after months of intense negotiations. This latest settlement brings the total payouts by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles to over one point five billion dollars, following a previous seven hundred and forty million dollar settlement reached with other victims. While attorneys for the plaintiffs acknowledge that no amount of money can undo the suffering endured by these survivors, they emphasize that this agreement represents a form of justice and accountability. Victims will now enter a process independent of the archdiocese to distribute the settlement funds among the claimants.
Lead attorney Morgan Stewart, who represented the victims, describe the agreement as the largest settlement of its kind involving a Catholic archdiocese.
Thanks John Brandon Gray, twenty four, attends Morris College before transferring to Coastal Carolina University. Two years after graduating, he decides to attend Morris College's homecoming with friends. The group gets rowdy at Sebastian's Nightlife in Sumter, North Carolina after the game, and they're asked to leave. Brandon calls a cousin and a friend three thirty a m. Neither answer. He's never seen again. The two friends with Brandon say they've gotten an argument over where Brandon would be staying, and Brandon walked away. One friend passes a polygraph, the other refuses to take a test. Brandon Graves African American five four, one hundred and fifty pounds, shoulder link, black locks, brown eyes, last seen wearing a blue T shirt over a black thermal, black jeans, and a black baseball cap. If you have info on Brandon Graves, now missing fifteen years, called Sumter County, North Carolina Sheriffs eight zero three four three six two seven hundred. For the latest crime and justice news, go to Crime Online Dot com and please join us for our daily podcast, Crime Stories. With this crime alert, I'm Nancy Grace