TruthArchive.ai - Related Video Feed

A woman accused of car theft resulting in a fatal crash no longer faces felony murder or kidnapping charges, just unarmed carjacking. The medical examiner's report on the victim's death is pending. The stolen car was missing for 19 minutes before crashing near the US attorney's office, with no video evidence available.

Alexander Suker, 42, was contracted with the city and county of Los Angeles to house and feed up to 600 homeless people, but was accused of misusing tens of millions of dollars to live a luxurious life. Exclusive Fox video shows the federal agents’ early-morning bust at the LA mansion. Suker was arrested, and his $125,000 Land Rover was seized by law enforcement. The feds say Suker defrauded the city and county of LA out of $23,000,000 for not only his mansion and car, but a second home in Greece, luxury vacations, designer clothes, and private schools. Speaker 1: He was living the high life while the people suffering, homeless on the streets with no shelter, no food. They're living out in the streets. People are literally dying, and this guy is out vacationing, buying homes, buying Range Rovers, and going shopping. Speaker 0: Prosecutors say Suker was supposed to provide three nutritional meals a day to the homeless, but during one inspection, Suker only had canned beans and ramen noodles on hand. The feds say Suker lied about various aspects of abundant blessings, including fake vendors, facilities and the homeless actually getting meals. The US Attorney's Office in LA says they are actively investigating at least 12 other similar fraud cases here in California. First Assistant US Attorney Bill Asele says there's a tremendous amount of fraud in this state and that today's bust of one man who misused $23,000,000 alone may show how little oversight there is. Speaker 1: California was pushing this money out quickly. A lot of money went out the door, with frankly very little vetting, very little checks and balances, and, he's one of the individuals that got it. Speaker 0: The suspect is scheduled to make his first appearance later today. He faces up to twenty years if convicted on a federal case. The local district attorney is also planning on prosecuting. Sean.

Q has told us symbolism would be their downfall. Of course, AOL's recent software that was launched was called Moloch and they used an owl as the logo. Tegan and Legend were involved in a bizarre Twitter battle over the holiday weekend. The celebrity couple even threatening to take legal action over what was said about them on social media. Hey. Shut ahead, Chrissy. The Twitter fight pitted supermodel Chrissy Teigen against Liz Crokin, a self described journalist who supports president Trump. It's centered around Pizzagate, the debunked Internet conspiracy theory that a Washington DC pizza restaurant was involved in a child sex ring tied to Democrats. In a tweet that has since been deleted, Crokin posted photos of Tegan's one year old Luna writing, Chrissy Tegan's daughter dressed as a hot dog, Alice in Wonderland in a pineapple, but note pizza emoji that was taken as a reference to Pizzagate by some, including Tegan who tweeted back. I'm pretty sure this sick person is saying we are dark sided Pizzagate pedophiles who traffic our daughter. Crokin denied making that accusation, but responded, Chrissy, you run-in circle with people who rape, torture, and traffic kids. This is a fact. I expose sex trafficking for a living. Teigen replied, anyone know any good lawyers? Her husband, John Legend, also weighed in. You need to take my family's name out of your mouth before you get sued. Chrissy Teigen recently left social media due to the trolling she got from Anon's as a result of her pedo themed tweets that people dug up from her Twitter. Just pick pick pick it out, read it, and answer. Public place, you did it. Oh. Is this the best or the worst? What are doing? The best. Okay. The best. Probably the Obama thing. John, what's the oh god. What? Oh god. John? What? What what is what is your wife talking about? I don't know. We heard We're not in there. Here's the get back in. What happened? We're not gonna discuss that. We're gonna discuss it? We're not. We're not. Oh my god. Secret service. Come here. Jump back in. Hi. Look at John. Look at I don't Hi. We're not talking about it. That's the truth. That is an awesome answer. Not the White House. Not the It was not the It was not at the White House. A 100%. Not the way. Promise. He was not elected yet. Okay. Anyway, we're moving. I'm sorry. I'm in trouble now. No. You Previously, president Trump had mocked Adam Schiff in a tweet, but could there be some deeper meaning hinted here? The Little Kids Foundation has had several training workshops within Adam Schiff's 28th District Of California. Schiff was being black mailed over a death cover up that occurred at the standard hotel. Schiff was concerned he might be implicated in a paedophile ring that was being run out of the hotel. Tina Allen began her service to the HeartTouch project as a volunteer massage therapist and was the youngest member of the board of directors. As director for the children's programme for the HeartTouch Project, she provided specialised education and inspiration for massage therapists, medical personnel, and parents committed to addressing the needs of medically challenged infants and children who are hospitalised or in hospice care. Here are images taken from her book. Notice the pizza references. Looks like little kids also has visited Haiti. What a coincidence. Oh, and look. Here's a picture of Adam Schiff in Haiti too. Crooked Adam Schiff. He's so crooked. He's so crooked. Shifty Schiff. We got them lined up, Adam. You little pencil neck. You little pencil neck. You little pencil neck. You little pencil neck. Nine inches. He buys the smallest shirt collar you can get, and it's loose. He buys the smallest shirt collar you can get, and it's loose. He waits and has ties to the Gates mansion. He’s involved with the Gates. Carver seven's Gary Horker is live near the Gates compound in Medina. And, Gary, this man worked as an engineer for the family. That's what SPD and intelligence found out, Steve. They found out that the man actually worked for the Bill and Melinda Gates mansion on the grounds of their sprawling 66,000 square foot estate, and that's where they found him and questioned him last March. The estate is behind us right on the lakefront here, but this is a few blocks away, and it's as close as their security will allow us to get. But according to King County prosecutors, 51 year old Rick Allen Jones was questioned by detectives about images of child porn and even child rape that were sent from Jones' home computer. Does anyone else find it weird that Bill Gates waited until after Jeffrey Epstein was convicted of being a pedophile to start hanging out together? Epstein really is the keystone to open up this subject of child trafficking by the deep state to the public. Oprah has featured in this video flying around the world to hang out with some of the world's richest pedophiles. Did you know she had a school and it was without its own controversy? People say Pitagate was fake but here is an example of a pedo that was caught and used the pizza emoji in his post. The media is a bought and paid for tool of the deep state. This is why they have not stopped going for president Trump since he announced he was going to run. This is why you see such a difference in how the media treated Obama versus how they treated president Trump. The Q Team Patriots have cornered the deep steak cabal which can be seen by this cue drop about LDR or Linda Rothschild. The real pandemic is the deep state child trafficking global operation. It is time for the pedos to be exposed and for the masses to wake up to the reality of pedogate.

Griffith, identified in the proceeding as McGriff, faces charges including 13 counts of first-degree murder, two counts of second-degree murder, and various additional counts such as robbery and arson related to the September 8 slaying of an elderly couple. A body camera statement from the defendant is introduced, in which he says, "I'll admit it. I killed them. I burnt those Don't matter to me, though. I admit to doing it." Prosecutors present surveillance footage appearing to show Frank in his final moments, desperately attempting to deter McGriff from entering his home after McGriff claimed he was lost and needed help charging his phone. The narrative provided by prosecutors indicates that Griffith/McGriff chose one door at first, and that door’s occupant shut it in response. Prosecutors describe a five-hour period during which McGriff terrorized the elderly couple. During that time, he tied up Mister Olton in the basement and stabbed him. He attempted to have money transferred into his own account, but the bank denied the request. Additionally, the defendant allegedly attempted to set Frank Holden on fire to conceal evidence of the crime, though the arson attempt did not succeed in spreading. McGriff then tied Maureen Holden to a chair upstairs in the living room, and prosecutors assert that he stranded her to death in that location. The narrative continues with the claim that Griffith/McGriff set the living room on fire before escaping with the couple’s phones and credit cards, which he used to embark on a shopping spree. Police later located the defendant three days after the incident, in Times Square. The sequence presented by prosecutors paints a picture of sustained terror over the five-hour window, including kidnapping, stabbing, arson attempts intended to mask the crime, and the desecration of the couple’s home and belongings before the burglary of their financial resources. The case ties these actions together with the charges of murder, robbery, and arson, detailing the escalation from initial contact at the door to the violent confrontation inside the home, the violent acts against Mr. Olton and Mrs. Holden, and the subsequent attempt to conceal and benefit financially from the crime.

Samantha Wolff, a synagogue president from Detroit, was found stabbed to death outside her home. An arrest was made in November, but a recent report reveals a different suspect. The new suspect, Michael Jackson Bolonis, was allegedly breaking into cars in the area and was inside Samantha's home when she arrived. A confrontation occurred, leading to her stabbing. Initially, her death was treated as a domestic dispute, but the first suspect was released. The current suspect's arrest raises questions about how he gained entry without signs of forced entry and why nothing was stolen. The case's handling suggests an attempt to make it go away, which may attract attention.

Travis Wolf, about to turn 12, died in a crash caused by an undocumented Venezuelan woman. A church teacher in Maryland, deported twice, faces child abuse charges. Three Guatemalan men in Florida are arrested for sexually assaulting a woman. A Colombian gang leader seeking asylum in Texas is captured. A Mexican woman accused of gruesome murders is arrested in El Paso for extreme brutality.

Two men, Alexander Arnaez and Kevin Sanabria, are in custody, charged with kidnapping, robbery, and attempted murder after allegedly kidnapping a woman from her Burien apartment complex. The men reportedly used a power drill on the woman's hands to access her cell phone and bank accounts, and threatened to kill her and her family. They drove her to the mountains near Snoqualmie Pass, forced her over a barrier, and shot her. The woman played dead, and after the men left, she flagged down help. Investigators say the victim and witnesses expressed extreme fear of retaliation, noting one of the men may have ties to a Venezuelan gang. People in the apartment complex reportedly heard the screaming during the kidnapping but were afraid to speak up.

Talia Benward borrowed a friend's car on New Year's Day and went missing. Her body was found days later, showing signs of serious injury and defensive wounds. Police suspect her ex-boyfriend, Nestor Roca Aguayo, 24, who has a history of domestic violence with her. Surveillance footage captured them arguing at a gas station before their phones were traced to a secluded area where her body was discovered buried. The couple's abandoned car was found with blood and the smell of gasoline. Aguayo attempted to flee on a bus to Mexico but was arrested. He faces multiple charges, including aggravated murder, and detectives are seeking to hold him without bail due to his attempts to escape. Aguayo had been deported just before Christmas but returned shortly after.

The speaker states that Rachel was not the suspect's first victim, and he allegedly fled to the U.S. illegally after murdering a woman in El Salvador in January 2023. In February, he attacked a nine-year-old girl and her mother in Los Angeles, which was the first DNA match linking it to Rachel's case. The speaker addresses 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and Congress, stating that American citizens are not safe due to failed immigration policies. This is the second time in two years that a Hartford County woman has been killed by a criminal in the country illegally, 1,800 miles from the southern border. The speaker claims the suspect, Victor Hernandez, did not come to the U.S. to make a better life, but to escape the crime he committed in El Salvador, and then murdered Rachel.

Freddy Antonio Amaya Marin, a 39-year-old from El Salvador, was arrested after allegedly shooting at vehicles and police officers from the woods outside his home. He faces 8 counts of attempted murder. Investigators are working with the US Attorney General's Office and Homeland Security. Amaya Marin also faces federal charges for illegal reentry after deportation and being an illegal alien in possession of a firearm. Authorities report that he was deported in 2007 and returned to the US illegally. He is also allegedly a confirmed member of a violent international street gang.

A Guatemalan man, Ricardo Lorenzo, is in jail for fatally stabbing another Guatemalan man, Valder Pablo, at a Days Inn Hotel in Wildwood. Deputies found Pablo at the hotel, but he died at the hospital. Lorenzo was apprehended while walking along I-75.

Jack Ziz Lasota, leader of a radical group, faked his death in 2022 during court proceedings in California, even creating a fake obituary. However, police spotted him months later during a murder investigation at his commune. Subsequently, he was arrested in Pennsylvania, but after his bail was lowered to $10,000, he absconded and remains at large. Lasota's group is linked to violence, including an attack on 82-year-old Curtis Lindt, who survived an assassination attempt in 2022 but was later murdered. The suspect in Lindt's murder is connected to a woman involved in a Vermont shootout. Lasota studied computer engineering at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and interned for NASA. He later established a blog with radical content that influenced transgender individuals. I continue to report on this case.

The suspect is facing multiple state and federal charges and could be sentenced to 13 years to life. A jury trial in San Francisco may not happen for several months.

Last week, a 67-year-old man was killed by Seattle police officers after attempting to buy sex from a mother for her 7 and 11-year-old daughters. The man pulled a gun and fired at officers during the encounter. The incident highlighted the work of the Internet crimes against children task force. These cases often go unnoticed by the public, but the hope is to shed light on these important stories in the future.

In the federal trial in Brooklyn, prosecutors accuse A Sif Merchant, a 47-year-old man from Pakistan, of plotting to assassinate American political leaders, including President Trump. Merchant testified in his own federal trial, claiming that Iranian leadership told him to “hunt down president Trump, hire a couple of guys that can take him out at a political rally.” Prosecutors say the evidence is damning, noting that Merchant paid two FBI agents thousands of dollars in cash, telling them to take out President Trump, and that he wrote the entire plan down on a hotel napkin. The case centers on Merchant’s assertion that Iran was behind the plot, based on his belief that the attack on Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania—arrested one day before that incident—was similar to the plan given to him. Merchant says Iran wanted revenge for the killing of their top military leader, Qasem Soleimani, and that threats continue as the U.S. recently bombed Iran and took out its Ayatollah. Authorities describe the alleged scheme as involving an elevated rally site setup intended to create chaos that could facilitate the gunman, with Merchant claiming Iranian leadership provided the instructions. The closing arguments are underway as Merchant remains inside the Brooklyn Federal Courthouse, facing federal terrorism charges that could put him behind bars for life.

A 17-year-old is accused of killing his mother, Tatiana Kassip, and stepfather, Donald Mayer, on February 11. Court records state he shot his mother in an upstairs hallway and his stepfather in an office, leaving their bodies where they died. Kassip then lived in the house for almost two weeks before fleeing. Police found a camera memory card showing that about a week after the murders, Kassip was lighting candles in the office where his stepfather's body was and recording the dead body. Police say Kassip stood next to his stepfather's body with his phone out as if taking pictures, while videoing himself with another camera.

Neighbors are shaken after the murder of 63-year-old George Levin in Norwood Park. Police have arrested two suspects, migrants from Venezuela and Ecuador, one in his early twenties. Levin was found unresponsive in his basement apartment, bound with duct tape and an extension cord. His sister discovered him, and an autopsy confirmed he died from multiple injuries, ruling it a homicide. His belongings, including keys, wallet, and cell phone, were missing. Residents express concern about rising violence in Chicago, increasing their vigilance with security measures. One suspect had a prior arrest for child luring, but those charges were downgraded.

A man contracted by the city and county of Los Angeles to house and feed up to 600 homeless people was arrested for allegedly misusing tens of millions of dollars to live a luxurious life. 42-year-old Alexander Suker was taken into custody as exclusive Fox video shows the early-morning federal bust at the LA mansion. Suker’s $125,000 Land Rover was seized, and authorities say he defrauded the city and county of Los Angeles out of $23,000,000, covering a mansion and car, a second home in Greece, luxury vacations, designer clothes, and private schools. Prosecutors say Suker was supposed to provide three nutritional meals a day to the homeless, but during one inspection he only had canned beans and ramen noodles on hand. The FBI says Suker lied about various aspects of his supposed “abundant blessings,” including fake vendors, facilities, and the homeless actually receiving meals. The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles notes they are actively investigating at least 12 other similar fraud cases in California. First Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Asele says there’s a tremendous amount of fraud in this state and that today’s bust of one man who misused $23,000,000 alone may show how little oversight there is. California was pushing this money out quickly, with a lot of money going out the door, Asele adds, with frankly very little vetting and very few checks and balances, and Suker is one of the individuals who benefited. The suspect is scheduled to make his first appearance later today. He faces up to twenty years if convicted on the federal case. The local district attorney is also planning on prosecuting.

Kilmar was stopped by Tennessee Highway Patrol for speeding with eight passengers and no luggage. The passengers said they were going to work in San Luis, Missouri, but lived in Maryland. The officer suspected Kilmar was trafficking the passengers for money, noting he was the only one who spoke English and that they had no luggage. The officer predicted Kilmar had $1,400 cash in his pocket. Body cam audio cuts out for ten minutes while a call was made. Sources claim the FBI advised police not to detain Kilmar. Highway patrol also called ICE, but they never showed up. The source said Kilmar is an MS-13 gangster, suspected human smuggler, and wife beater who was released into the country. He was previously deported by Trump.

Freddy Antonio Amaya Marin, 39, from El Salvador, was arrested after allegedly shooting at vehicles and then officers from the woods outside his home. He faces 8 counts of attempted murder, federal charges for illegal reentry after deportation, and being an illegal alien in possession of a firearm. Amaya Marin was previously deported in 2007 and illegally returned to the US. He is a confirmed member of a violent international street gang. He is being held without bond, and additional charges are possible. Three people were reported injured and are expected to recover. The US Attorney General's Office and Homeland Security are involved in the investigation.

I was walking to my car when the suspect vehicle drove up. The suspect approached, armed with a handgun, and we fought over my purse and the weapon. As I tried to run towards the restaurant, the suspect, Gerardo Yamas, opened fire, killing me. Later, police found the suspect SUV abandoned with evidence leading to additional suspects. Police believe Yamas was the shooter and another suspect was the getaway driver. The driver's brother worked for another suspect who leased land from my husband. The criminals targeted me in a murder-for-hire scheme stemming from a contentious divorce from my husband, Sergio Revelas. My husband and I owned millions in properties, and he paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to have me killed. All five suspects now face murder charges, potentially with special circumstances due to the assassination at my favorite restaurant.