Stay ConnectedNancy Grace dives deep into the day’s most shocking crimes and asks the tough questions in her new daily podcast – Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. Nancy Grace had a perfect conviction record during her decade as a prosecutor and used her TV show to find missing people, fugitives on the run and unseen clues. Now, she will use the power of her huge social media following and the immediacy of the internet to deliver daily bombshells!
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Nancy Guthrie is missing for the twenty-fifth day as her family announces a $1 million reward for information that leads to her recovery.
Kouri Richins returns to court after jurors watch body-camera video and hear detailed testimony about her actions in the moments after her husband was found unresponsive.
The stepbrother of Anna Kepner is now the main suspect months after the Titusville teen was found dead during a family cruise.
A three-year-old Arizona girl is found safe after a statewide Amber Alert led police to a Phoenix gas station and the arrest of a houseguest.
Drew Nelson reports.
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Savannah Guthrie releases a new video acknowledging the possibility that her mother may have passed on, but the family is hanging on to hope.
They are now offering a million-dollar reward, bringing the total to over $1.2 million dollars.
As the investigation continues, investigators say that the video of a man with a backpack on Guthrie's front porch and a still of a man in the same location, but without a backpack, could be from a different day. Meaning, the suspect may have visited the home multiple times.
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A back pack and a bloody glove discovered are the latest discoveries in the search for Nancy Guthrie.
Both items are found by volunteer searchers. Are they related to the Guthrie case?
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The search for Savannah Guthrie's mother, Nancy Guthrie, who has been missing for nearly four weeks, remains active, according to authorities in Arizona.
A 72-year-old Navy veteran from Jacksonville, who had been missing for over a week, has tragically been found deceased in Georgia, according to local authorities.
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A mural of murdered Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska has been vandalized and graffitied with spray paint.
"PLEASE VANDALIZE THIS,” the tagger scrawled.
The tribute had been complete for less than two weeks before the damage.
Iryna Zarutska, a Ukrainian refugee, came to the United States with her family to escape her war-torn country for a better life. Iryna took English classes, had a job and was making a productive life for herself, but all her aspirations were cut short by an unprovoked violent attack from a man with a criminal history.
Video shows Iryna getting on the train in Charlotte, North Carolina, taking a seat, and looking at her phone quietly. Video shows a passenger sitting directly behind Iryna, who we later came to know as Carlos Brown Jr.
A close-up of Brown's hands can be seen opening and unfolding the knife in order to prepare to stand up to stab Iryna. Although Iryna's hat covers a lot of her face, the shock in her eyes, along with the terror she silently expressed during her final moments of life, bleeding out, surrounded by panic, is heartbreaking to watch.
The video also shows Brown, in an orange hoodie, walking the aisles of the train with blood dripping on the floor. One passenger notices blood drops and avoids stepping in them, while another witness on the phone with 911 tells them a man just stabbed a woman for no reason, and she needs help.
Moments after allegedly stabbing Iryna, Brown is captured on video nonchalantly walking the platform of the train station.
On the train, Brown was wearing a hoodie; now he is wearing a black t-shirt, with the now bloody hoodie wrapped around his hands.
In reaction to the shocking and violent death of Iryna Zarutska, North Carolina Governor Josh Stein just signed "Iryna's Law" into effect, increasing checks on criminals getting out on bail and prohibiting cashless bail for some violent crimes and most repeat offenders.
A grand jury indicted Brown for the murder of Iryna, formally charging him with first-degree murder. Brown is being held without bond in the county jail, but an order was filed for him to be committed to Central Regional Hospital.
Allegedly, he has been diagnosed with schizophrenia and also has a lengthy rap sheet of criminal behavior.
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On April 3, 2025, two girls ate chocolate-covered raspberries.
Four days later, Ines de Bedout, 14, and Emilia Forero, 13, pass away. They were reportedly poisoned with thallium, injected into the raspberries.
Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack find the bottom of the truth barrel and share how an entrepreneur contestant on "Shark Tank" wins the grand prize, and loses her boyfriend.
She also allegedly kills his daughter, travels the world while on Interpol's Most Wanted list, only to jump in the Thames after arriving in Great Britain.
Transcribe Highlights
00:01.91 Introduction - The Thames
02:33.39 Poison deaths
06:28.24 Woman flees to Great Britain, jumps in Thames
12:14.90 Suspect accused of Poison child of former boyfriend
17:46.65 Substances that are now illegal
23:32.66 What would symptoms look like?
28:36.25 2 girls dead, one girl with "life changing injuries"
34:05.06 Lithium batteries and thallium
39:13.40 Conclusion
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UPDATE: Miracle Nmamani has been found safe.
Breaking crime news as it happens throughout the day! Follow "Crime Alert Hourly Update" now on your favorite podcast app: https://link.chtbl.com/Crime_Alert
Here's some of our top stories this week:
Teen girls missing
American Idol alum arrested for murder
Mom arrested after sending boyfriend to beat up a child.
Stay informed, stay safe, and stay ahead with "Crime Alert Hourly Update.”
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Lucy Letby prided herself on caring for infants.
The neonatal nurse cared for the most vulnerable of patients: newborns. Then, the hospital noticed that more infants died in the span of a month than would typically die in a year. An investigation reveals that Letby had been the sole nurse working at the time of seven babies.
The child deaths span over the course of a year with, again, seven babies dying, while six others survived. Letby made babies sick by injecting intravenous lines with air, some were poisoned, and others were force-fed milk.
Letby preyed on twins and triplets. Now, a major new documentary has been released on Netflix, titled The Investigation of Lucy Letby.
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Gabby Petito was strangled by her then boyfriend Brian Laundrie while the pair were on a cross-country van trip. The FBI report states that Laundrie confesses to the murder in a hand written notebook, found near the remains of Laundrie's body after he committed suicide. According to the report, Laundrie tried to cover up Petito's death by using the woman's debit card, and then also sending text messages from her phone, to give the impression that Gabby was still alive. During the trip, a domestic violence episode was caught on Moab police body cam, after a 911 call came in reporting a man slapping a woman.
The footage shows Petito was injured with scratches and bruises. Police determined however that Petito was the aggressor, after she admitted hitting Laundrie. The pair was separated for the night, with no domestic violence counseling.
Petito's family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the Moab Police Department. Utah's 7th District Court Judge Don Torgerson dismissed the case, citing governmental immunity. Torgerson said he is bound to follow the law as it currently exists and follow rulings of other courts. The Petito's attorney argued to end just the police immunity. He added the Court of Appeals has the authority to determine whether the governmental immunity law is constitutional.
Now the case heads to the Utah Supreme Court.
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