All articles tagged with #gruesome footage
A South African man, Brian Steven Smith, was convicted of first-degree murder in the deaths of two Alaska Native women after a woman stole his phone and found gruesome murder footage. The videos showed Smith strangling one victim and shooting the other after she refused to shower. Despite Smith pleading guilty to all charges, the jury convicted him based on the evidence found on the stolen phone.
A prostitute in Alaska stole a memory card from a date's truck and found gruesome footage of a woman being beaten and strangled, which is now key evidence in the double murder trial of Brian Steven Smith. The footage shows the killing of Kathleen Henry and led to Smith's confession of killing another woman, Veronica Abouchuk. Smith has pleaded not guilty to 14 charges and faces a possible 99 years behind bars if convicted. The trial is set to begin with jury selection and is expected to last three to four weeks.
A woman's theft of a digital memory card from a truck has become crucial evidence in an Alaska double murder trial, as it contains gruesome photos and videos of a woman being beaten and strangled at a Marriott hotel. The accused, Brian Steven Smith, has pleaded not guilty to 14 charges, including first- and second-degree murder, sexual assault, and tampering with evidence, in the deaths of Kathleen Henry and Veronica Abouchuk, both Alaska Native women who had experienced homelessness. The trial, expected to last three to four weeks, began with jury selection, and the judge ruled that the recordings from the memory card can be properly authenticated and used as evidence.
A woman stole a digital memory card from a truck in Anchorage, Alaska, and the footage on it is now crucial evidence in a double murder trial. The card contained gruesome photos and videos of a woman being beaten and strangled at a Marriott hotel, leading to the arrest of Brian Steven Smith, who has pleaded not guilty to 14 charges, including first- and second-degree murder. The victims, Kathleen Henry and Veronica Abouchuk, were both Alaska Native women who had experienced homelessness. The trial, expected to last three to four weeks, began with jury selection, and the judge ruled that the recordings can be properly authenticated and admitted as evidence.
A woman stole a digital memory card from a truck in Anchorage, Alaska, and the gruesome photos and videos found on it are now key evidence in a double murder trial. The footage shows a woman being beaten and strangled at a Marriott hotel, and the voice in the video is identified as that of Brian Steven Smith, who has pleaded not guilty to 14 charges, including first- and second-degree murder. The victims, Kathleen Henry and Veronica Abouchuk, were both Alaska Native women who had experienced homelessness. Smith has also confessed to killing Abouchuk and led authorities to her remains. The trial, expected to last three to four weeks, began with jury selection, and the judge ruled that the recordings can be properly authenticated and admitted as evidence.
A woman stole a digital memory card from a truck in Anchorage, Alaska, and turned it over to police, containing gruesome photos and videos of a woman being beaten and strangled at a Marriott hotel. The footage is key evidence in the double murder trial of Brian Steven Smith, who has pleaded not guilty to charges including first- and second-degree murder, sexual assault, and tampering with evidence in the deaths of Kathleen Henry and Veronica Abouchuk, both Alaska Native women who had experienced homelessness. Smith, a South Africa native, has been linked to the crimes through the footage and his own admissions to police.
A woman's theft of a digital memory card led to the discovery of gruesome photos and videos of a woman being beaten and strangled at a Marriott hotel, which are key evidence in the double murder trial of Brian Steven Smith in Alaska. Smith has pleaded not guilty to charges including first- and second-degree murder in the deaths of Kathleen Henry and Veronica Abouchuk, both Alaska Native women who had experienced homelessness. The trial, expected to last three to four weeks, began with jury selection, and the judge ruled that the recordings from the memory card can be properly authenticated.