Podcast appearances and mentions of anna moriah wilson

Anna byla slavnou cyklistkou, ale do cesty jí vstoupila žárlivost. Kdo zavraždil mladou studentku v jejím bytě? Více o epizodě na https://www.ozlociny.cz/e/348/s/ (00:00:00) znělka (00:00:07) ahoj Zločinožrouti (00:00:48) mojeluna.cz (00:07:39) Anna Moriah Wilson (00:33:38) Alina Sheykhet (00:53:37) blbý kecy (00:56:53) zůstaňte naživu, zůstaňte na svobodě

It's a warm spring evening in Austin, Texas. You've just wrapped up a day of training, feeling the satisfying ache in your muscles. The air smells like cedar and adventure. You're staying at a close friend's house, resting up for a big race—the kind that could define your career.But someone is watching you. They know where you've been, who you've been with, and they've been tracking your every move. You're completely unaware that this night, which started with hope and ambition, will end in unthinkable tragedy.This is the true and haunting story of Anna Moriah Wilson—a rising star in the cycling world whose promising life was cut short in 2022. Written by Amber Morgan, this story is a wonderful piece found in the all that's interesting catalog.Brought to you by True Crime Stories For (No) Sleep, a place where incredible stories meet soothing storytelling. Our goal is to bring you the most captivating narratives that helps you wind down, reflect, and drift to sleep.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories-for-no-sleep--6172897/support.

In this episode, Payton and Garrett ride into the case of Anna Moriah Wilson. When she was found dead in her friend's home, police investigate the scene and what they find is straight out of a true crime movie. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/murderwithmyhusband/ Discount Codes: https://mailchi.mp/c6f48670aeac/oh-no-media-discount-codes Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@murderwithmyhusband Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-dark/id1662304327 Listen on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/36SDVKB2MEWpFGVs9kRgQ7?si=f5224c9fd99542a7 ABC's 20/20 - https://www.hulu.com/watch/ea96ae7e-9fcb-41e1-8dc9-f8499beffa3d Statesman.com - https://www.statesman.com/story/news/local/2024/01/05/anna-moriah-wilson-murder-kaitlin-armstrong-austin-texas-abc-2020-true-crime-episode-how-to-watch/72108302007/ NBCNews.com - https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/texas-jury-sentences-killer-bicyclist-moriah-mo-wilson-90-years-bars-rcna125691 APNews.com - https://apnews.com/article/bicyclist-murder-trial-costa-rica-mo-wilson-cad77497b26a55ab75b9f739dae6b561 WCAX.com - https://www.wcax.com/2023/11/16/jury-convicts-woman-fatally-shooting-vt-cyclist-anna-mo-wilson-jealous-rage/ GranFondoGuide.com - https://www.granfondoguide.com/Contents/Index/7628/mo-wilsons-final-moments-heard-as-audio-leaked-from-court Fox7Austin.com - https://www.fox7austin.com/news/kaitlin-armstrong-moriah-wilson-family-lawsuit CBC.ca - https://www.cbc.ca/sports/olympics/summer/cycling/kaitlin-armstrong-sentenced-killing-of-anna-mo-wilson-nov-17-1.7026595 The Austin American Statesman - https://www.statesman.com/story/news/local/2024/06/17/kaitlin-armstrong-wrongful-death-lawsuit-texas-judge-awards-15-million-anna-moriah-wilson-parents/74127164007/ The Moriah Wilson Foundation - https://moriahwilsonfoundation.org/mos-story/ TheGuardian.com - https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/nov/18/killer-of-pro-cyclist-anna-moriah-wilson-sentenced-to-90-years CyclingNews.com - https://www.cyclingnews.com/news/colin-strickland-tortured-by-proximity-to-mo-wilsons-murder/ CBSNews.com - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/moriah-mo-wilson-kaitlin-armstrong-how-us-marshals-captured-pro-cyclists-killer-48-hours/ CBSAustin.com - https://cbsaustin.com/news/local/fitness-app-tracking-body-cam-footage-bullet-casings-what-the-jury-heard-day-1-of-kaitlin-armstrong-trial FoxNews.com - https://www.foxnews.com/us/texas-murder-suspect-kaitlin-armstrong-through-years-love-triangle-fugitive-decades-old-photos Wikipedia.com - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Moriah_Wilson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join us, as we examine the tragic case of Anna Moriah Wilson. A 25-year-old racing prodigy senselessly murdered on the cusp of becoming a superstar.  You'll also hear how Moriah unwittingly found herself in the middle of a love triangle. One she'd tried her best to avoid. How to support: For extra perks including exclusive content, early release, and ad-free episodes - Go to - Patreon How to connect: Website Instagram Facebook Twitter Please check out our sponsors and help support the podcast: Zocdoc - Go to zocdoc.com/MADNESS and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. Nutrafol - For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners ten dollars off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code MADNESS. Factor - Head to FACTORMEALS.com/madness50 and use code madness50 to get 50% off. ExpressVPN - Secure your online data TODAY by visiting ExpressVPN.com/madness and you can get an extra three months FREE. ASPCA Pet Health Insurance - To explore coverage, visit ASPCApetinsurance.com/madness The ASPCA® is not an insurer and is not engaged in the business of insurance Shopify - Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/madness Liquid I.V. - Get 20% off your first order of Liquid I.V. when you go to liquidiv.com and use code MADNESS at checkout. Featured Podcast: Love Lust Fear - https://open.spotify.com/show/0e3ndcf5u8lZ5lhN1lvWec?si=5e40558df5a3482f Research & Writing: Ryan Deininger Editing: Aiden Wolf Sources: Court TV Wikipedia Fox 7 Austin Cycling News Caledonian Record Velo - The Murder of Moriah Wilson Impact Statements State's Closing Arguments  Bicycling.com - The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson New Yorker - A Murder Roils the Cycling World Twitter @HollisMJP Trial Thread VT Sports - Who Was Moriah Wilson? Daily Beast FoxNews #1 FoxNews #2 FoxNews #3 NY POST #1 NY POST #2 Moriah Wilson Timeline Road.cc

Moriah “Mo” Wilson was a rising star in the world of professional cycling. One journalist said, “She had the potential to be one of the best racers, definitely in the country, and probably in the world.” Tragically, Mo's life was cut short in a senseless murder. And now for a note about our process. For this episode, Kristin read a bunch of articles, then spat them back out in her very limited vocabulary. We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: 48 Hours episode, “Capturing Moriah Wilson's Killer” “A murder roils the cycling world,” by Ian Parker for The New Yorker “Kaitlin Armstrong's former boyfriend testifies about their ‘tumultuous relationship during murder trial,” by Meghan Mariani, Olivia Osteen and Meredith Deliso for ABC News “Kaitlin Armstrong found guilty in murder of professional cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson,” by Meghan Mariani, Olivia Osteen and Meredith Deliso for ABC News “A comprehensive recap of Kaitlin Armstrong's trial,” by Jessica Taylor for CBS Austin YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 55+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

Als die amerikanische Yoga-Lehrerin Ari Martin im Frühjahr 2022 im malerischen Santa Teresa, in Costa Rica auftaucht, scheint sie perfekt in das Surf-und Yoga-Leben vor Ort zu passen. Schnell knüpft Ari Kontakte in der Community und findet ihren Platz. Niemand ahnt, wie tief der Abgrund ist, der hinter der freundlichen Fassade liegt. Dass Ari eigentlich gar nicht Ari heißt. Dass sie nicht nur vor ihren eigenen Dämonen geflüchtet ist. Heute erzählen wir euch einen Mordfall, der ganz aktuell große Wellen in den USA geschlagen hat. Es ist die Geschichte von Anna Moriah Wilson, Kaitlin Armstrong und Colin Strickland. Inhaltswarnungen: Explizite Gewalt, Ob der Fall gelöst oder ungelöst ist, seht ihr ganz unten in der Beschreibung. (N=nicht gelöst, G=Gelöst) SHOWNOTES: Danke an unseren Werbepartner HelloFresh! Mit unserem Gutscheincode HFPUPPIES sparst Du in Deutschland bis zu 120€, in Österreich bis zu 130€ und in der Schweiz bis zu 140 CHF. Der Code ist für neue & ehemalige Kund:innen gültig. ----- WIR GEHEN AUF TOUR ---- 2024 dürfen wir wieder auf Live-tour gehen, diesmal in noch mehr Städte in Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz. Tickets gibt es hier: https://rausgegangen.de/artists/puppies-and-crime/ Wir freuen uns so sehr auf euch

Kaitlin Armstrong has been sentenced to 90 years in prison and fined $10,000 for the first-degree murder of professional cyclist Anna Moriah "Mo" Wilson. After deliberating for several hours following Armstrong's guilty verdict, the jury reached this decision.*    The courtroom was filled with tension and emotion as Kaitlin Armstrong received her sentence for the murder of Anna Moriah 'Mo' Wilson. The jury's decision, which came a day after finding her guilty of first-degree murder, carries a 90-year prison term and a significant financial penalty.    Anna Moriah Wilson, a promising gravel racer, was discovered with multiple gunshot wounds at a friend's home in Austin, Texas, on May 11, 2022, in what appeared to be a targeted homicide. Her tragic death shocked the community, leading to a lengthy trial that culminated in Armstrong's sentencing.    Prosecutors urged the jury to consider the calculated nature of the murder and Armstrong's attempt to evade justice, along with the profound impact of Wilson's murder on her family and friend, Caitlin Cash, who found Wilson injured in her home.    State attorney Guillermo Gonzalez asked the jurors to start with a minimum sentence of 40 years in prison, stating, "The fact that this was a calculated crime and the defendant's attempt to flee should be taken into account in the sentencing decision."    During the two-day sentencing hearing, the court heard poignant testimonies from members of Wilson's grief-stricken family. Her mother, Karen Wilson, described her daughter as "a unique person who accomplished a lifetime of achievements in 25 years." Her brother, Matthew Wilson, expressed the pain of losing his "closest confidant."    The defense presented witnesses, including Armstrong's father and sister, but did not make a specific recommendation for the sentence. Armstrong's father, Mike Armstrong, expressed condolences to the Wilson family, acknowledging the severity of their loss.    Throughout the weeks-long trial, prosecutors presented a compelling case against Armstrong, including video, cellphone, ballistic, and DNA evidence. They asserted that Armstrong had access to her then-boyfriend's communications with Wilson and could track Wilson's location through a fitness app. A DNA expert testified that there was "very strong support" for the presence of Armstrong's DNA on Wilson's bicycle.    Furthermore, prosecutors presented evidence indicating that Armstrong's vehicle was seen near the scene of the crime on the night of the homicide, and that her firearm was used in the murder.    Rick Jones, a Travis County prosecutor, emphasized that only Kaitlin Armstrong fit the facts presented in the case. However, the defense argued that Armstrong was "trapped in a nightmare of circumstantial evidence" and criticized the police for not investigating other potential suspects.    Armstrong, who had pleaded not guilty, did not testify in her own defense during the trial.    Following her police interview about Wilson's murder, Armstrong sold her Jeep and fled to Costa Rica. She evaded authorities for 43 days before being arrested at a hostel on Santa Teresa Beach in Provincia de Puntarenas. Prosecutors revealed that just days before her arrest, Armstrong spent a substantial sum on plastic surgery.    In addition to the murder charge, Armstrong faced accusations of attempting to escape custody before the trial began. She was charged with escape causing bodily injury, a felony, after briefly evading corrections officers during transport to a medical appointment.    Kaitlin Armstrong's sentencing marks the end of a high-profile case that has captivated the public's attention and left a community grappling with the loss of a talented cyclist and the consequences of a devastating crime. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Kaitlin Armstrong has been sentenced to 90 years in prison and fined $10,000 for the first-degree murder of professional cyclist Anna Moriah "Mo" Wilson. After deliberating for several hours following Armstrong's guilty verdict, the jury reached this decision.*    The courtroom was filled with tension and emotion as Kaitlin Armstrong received her sentence for the murder of Anna Moriah 'Mo' Wilson. The jury's decision, which came a day after finding her guilty of first-degree murder, carries a 90-year prison term and a significant financial penalty.    Anna Moriah Wilson, a promising gravel racer, was discovered with multiple gunshot wounds at a friend's home in Austin, Texas, on May 11, 2022, in what appeared to be a targeted homicide. Her tragic death shocked the community, leading to a lengthy trial that culminated in Armstrong's sentencing.    Prosecutors urged the jury to consider the calculated nature of the murder and Armstrong's attempt to evade justice, along with the profound impact of Wilson's murder on her family and friend, Caitlin Cash, who found Wilson injured in her home.    State attorney Guillermo Gonzalez asked the jurors to start with a minimum sentence of 40 years in prison, stating, "The fact that this was a calculated crime and the defendant's attempt to flee should be taken into account in the sentencing decision."    During the two-day sentencing hearing, the court heard poignant testimonies from members of Wilson's grief-stricken family. Her mother, Karen Wilson, described her daughter as "a unique person who accomplished a lifetime of achievements in 25 years." Her brother, Matthew Wilson, expressed the pain of losing his "closest confidant."    The defense presented witnesses, including Armstrong's father and sister, but did not make a specific recommendation for the sentence. Armstrong's father, Mike Armstrong, expressed condolences to the Wilson family, acknowledging the severity of their loss.    Throughout the weeks-long trial, prosecutors presented a compelling case against Armstrong, including video, cellphone, ballistic, and DNA evidence. They asserted that Armstrong had access to her then-boyfriend's communications with Wilson and could track Wilson's location through a fitness app. A DNA expert testified that there was "very strong support" for the presence of Armstrong's DNA on Wilson's bicycle.    Furthermore, prosecutors presented evidence indicating that Armstrong's vehicle was seen near the scene of the crime on the night of the homicide, and that her firearm was used in the murder.    Rick Jones, a Travis County prosecutor, emphasized that only Kaitlin Armstrong fit the facts presented in the case. However, the defense argued that Armstrong was "trapped in a nightmare of circumstantial evidence" and criticized the police for not investigating other potential suspects.    Armstrong, who had pleaded not guilty, did not testify in her own defense during the trial.    Following her police interview about Wilson's murder, Armstrong sold her Jeep and fled to Costa Rica. She evaded authorities for 43 days before being arrested at a hostel on Santa Teresa Beach in Provincia de Puntarenas. Prosecutors revealed that just days before her arrest, Armstrong spent a substantial sum on plastic surgery.    In addition to the murder charge, Armstrong faced accusations of attempting to escape custody before the trial began. She was charged with escape causing bodily injury, a felony, after briefly evading corrections officers during transport to a medical appointment.    Kaitlin Armstrong's sentencing marks the end of a high-profile case that has captivated the public's attention and left a community grappling with the loss of a talented cyclist and the consequences of a devastating crime. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Kaitlin Armstrong has been sentenced to 90 years in prison and fined $10,000 for the first-degree murder of professional cyclist Anna Moriah "Mo" Wilson. After deliberating for several hours following Armstrong's guilty verdict, the jury reached this decision.*    The courtroom was filled with tension and emotion as Kaitlin Armstrong received her sentence for the murder of Anna Moriah 'Mo' Wilson. The jury's decision, which came a day after finding her guilty of first-degree murder, carries a 90-year prison term and a significant financial penalty.    Anna Moriah Wilson, a promising gravel racer, was discovered with multiple gunshot wounds at a friend's home in Austin, Texas, on May 11, 2022, in what appeared to be a targeted homicide. Her tragic death shocked the community, leading to a lengthy trial that culminated in Armstrong's sentencing.    Prosecutors urged the jury to consider the calculated nature of the murder and Armstrong's attempt to evade justice, along with the profound impact of Wilson's murder on her family and friend, Caitlin Cash, who found Wilson injured in her home.    State attorney Guillermo Gonzalez asked the jurors to start with a minimum sentence of 40 years in prison, stating, "The fact that this was a calculated crime and the defendant's attempt to flee should be taken into account in the sentencing decision."    During the two-day sentencing hearing, the court heard poignant testimonies from members of Wilson's grief-stricken family. Her mother, Karen Wilson, described her daughter as "a unique person who accomplished a lifetime of achievements in 25 years." Her brother, Matthew Wilson, expressed the pain of losing his "closest confidant."    The defense presented witnesses, including Armstrong's father and sister, but did not make a specific recommendation for the sentence. Armstrong's father, Mike Armstrong, expressed condolences to the Wilson family, acknowledging the severity of their loss.    Throughout the weeks-long trial, prosecutors presented a compelling case against Armstrong, including video, cellphone, ballistic, and DNA evidence. They asserted that Armstrong had access to her then-boyfriend's communications with Wilson and could track Wilson's location through a fitness app. A DNA expert testified that there was "very strong support" for the presence of Armstrong's DNA on Wilson's bicycle.    Furthermore, prosecutors presented evidence indicating that Armstrong's vehicle was seen near the scene of the crime on the night of the homicide, and that her firearm was used in the murder.    Rick Jones, a Travis County prosecutor, emphasized that only Kaitlin Armstrong fit the facts presented in the case. However, the defense argued that Armstrong was "trapped in a nightmare of circumstantial evidence" and criticized the police for not investigating other potential suspects.    Armstrong, who had pleaded not guilty, did not testify in her own defense during the trial.    Following her police interview about Wilson's murder, Armstrong sold her Jeep and fled to Costa Rica. She evaded authorities for 43 days before being arrested at a hostel on Santa Teresa Beach in Provincia de Puntarenas. Prosecutors revealed that just days before her arrest, Armstrong spent a substantial sum on plastic surgery.    In addition to the murder charge, Armstrong faced accusations of attempting to escape custody before the trial began. She was charged with escape causing bodily injury, a felony, after briefly evading corrections officers during transport to a medical appointment.    Kaitlin Armstrong's sentencing marks the end of a high-profile case that has captivated the public's attention and left a community grappling with the loss of a talented cyclist and the consequences of a devastating crime. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Anna Moriah Wilson was in Texas to race at a 150-mile Gravel Locas competition. She's bunking at the home of her friend, Caitlyn Cash. After an evening of swimming with fellow cyclist Colin Strickland, Wilson returns to Cash's home for the evening. When Cash arrives, however, she finds Wilson in a pool of blood in the bathroom. Wilson has been shot multiple times. Police find surveillance video of a black SUV seen outside near the time of Wilson's death. The SUV is tracked to Colin Strickland's girlfriend, Kaitlyn Armstrong.   Murder suspect Kaitlin Armstrong, on the run for a month, is busted in Costa Rica. U.S. Marshals say Armstrong was staying at a Santa Teresa beachside hostel, an area where yoga enthusiasts and surfers frequent. Armstrong also reportedly had a receipt on her for plastic surgery. Armstrong had also cut and dyed her hair.  Now after a two-week trial, a jury renders a guilty verdict in just a couple of hours.  Joining Nancy Grace today:  Rania Mankarious - CEO, Crime Stoppers of Houston, Author: "The Online World, What You Think You Know and What You Don't: 4 Critical Tools for Navigating the Digital Age", Crime-Stoppers.org, RaniaMankarious.com, Instagram/Twitter: @TheRaniaReport  James Shelnutt – Attorney – The Shelnutt Law Firm, P.C.; 27-year Atlanta Metro Area Major Case Detective and Former S.W.A.T. Officer; Twitter: @ShelnuttLawFirm Dr. Shari Schwartz– Forensic Psychologist (Specializing in Capital Mitigation and Victim Advocacy); Author: “Criminal Behavior” and “Where Law and Psychology Intersect: Issues in Legal Psychology;” Twitter: @TrialDoc JJoe Scott Morgan – Professor of Forensics: Jacksonville State University, Author, “Blood Beneath My Feet,” and Host: “Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan;” Twitter: @JoScottForensic Tony Plohetski - Investigative Reporter, Austin American-Statesman and KVUE (Austin, TX), Twitter: @tplohetski   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What triggers a seemingly ordinary person to potentially commit an extraordinary crime? This question lies at the heart of the recent "Hidden Killers" podcast episode with host Tony Brueski and psychotherapist and author Shavaun Scott, as they delve into the mind of Kaitlin Armstrong, who is accused of murdering Anna Moriah Wilson. The case raises fascinating questions about rage, jealousy, and the psychological mechanisms that may lead one to extreme behavior. According to the podcast discussion, Armstrong's potential actions could be viewed through the lens of a heat-of-the-moment rage triggered by jealousy. The case suggests that upon discovering communication between her boyfriend and Wilson via an app, Armstrong may have been consumed by an uncontrollable anger that led to alleged drastic measures. "The rage can be all-consuming and alters the way that they're thinking and the way that they're perceiving," Shavaun Scott explains, shedding light on the cognitive distortion that can occur in such intense emotional states. But what happens immediately after such an act? The conversation turns to the concept of fight or flight, suggesting that Armstrong chose flight, evidenced by her reportedly extreme efforts to change her appearance. This level of response, including accessing her sister's passport and undergoing plastic surgery, is indeed rare and suggests a degree of premeditation, as Brueski and Scott discuss. Scott speculates, "Having apparently funds...to enable her to get plastic surgery. My guess on that was she had not been happy with her nose anyway...but that's where my mind went." As the podcast delves deeper, it reveals that individuals who can commit such acts may often appear utterly normal in other aspects of their lives. Scott points out the duality of Armstrong's persona: "She may have been a very benign, typical kind of yoga teacher on the outside...but it doesn't surprise me that this kind of thing can happen because it is the two sides." The discussion highlights the difficulty in recognizing warning signs in individuals who may be capable of such extreme behavior, especially early in relationships. Scott notes that these individuals "can be very seductive and very appealing" and can often "role play normal." One of the key warning signs she identifies is "intense rage episodes that seem to come out of really benign situations," which can be an indicator of a more profound emotional disorder. Shavaun Scott's insights also underscore the challenges family members and partners face when dealing with someone who might have such a disorder. The complexities are such that while the individual may exhibit caring and positive traits at times, these are not representative of their entire character. As Scott explains, "when times are good, times can be really good," which often makes the situation exceedingly confusing for those close to the person. The episode doesn't shy away from discussing Armstrong's attempted escapes, including her decision to flee just before her trial. Scott reflects on the possible disconnection from reality, which could be linked to the term 'borderline' itself. It was "originally many years ago...thought it was on the borderline between somebody who just had kind of normal neurotic problems...and psychosis," Scott says. This suggests a pattern of behavior where emotional turmoil might lead to impulsive, even self-destructive actions. In summary, the "Hidden Killers" podcast episode weaves a complex narrative of human psychology, exploring the deep-seated issues that can drive a person to allegedly commit a heinous act. From the discussion emerges a portrait of a person who, under the surface of an ordinary life, might harbor intense emotions capable of overriding rational thought and provoking extreme behavior. This narrative prompts us to consider the intricate web of human emotions and how they can sometimes lead to tragedy. But one question remains: Can we ever truly predict when someone might cross the line from passionate emotions to dangerous actions?

What triggers a seemingly ordinary person to potentially commit an extraordinary crime? This question lies at the heart of the recent "Hidden Killers" podcast episode with host Tony Brueski and psychotherapist and author Shavaun Scott, as they delve into the mind of Kaitlin Armstrong, who is accused of murdering Anna Moriah Wilson. The case raises fascinating questions about rage, jealousy, and the psychological mechanisms that may lead one to extreme behavior. According to the podcast discussion, Armstrong's potential actions could be viewed through the lens of a heat-of-the-moment rage triggered by jealousy. The case suggests that upon discovering communication between her boyfriend and Wilson via an app, Armstrong may have been consumed by an uncontrollable anger that led to alleged drastic measures. "The rage can be all-consuming and alters the way that they're thinking and the way that they're perceiving," Shavaun Scott explains, shedding light on the cognitive distortion that can occur in such intense emotional states. But what happens immediately after such an act? The conversation turns to the concept of fight or flight, suggesting that Armstrong chose flight, evidenced by her reportedly extreme efforts to change her appearance. This level of response, including accessing her sister's passport and undergoing plastic surgery, is indeed rare and suggests a degree of premeditation, as Brueski and Scott discuss. Scott speculates, "Having apparently funds...to enable her to get plastic surgery. My guess on that was she had not been happy with her nose anyway...but that's where my mind went." As the podcast delves deeper, it reveals that individuals who can commit such acts may often appear utterly normal in other aspects of their lives. Scott points out the duality of Armstrong's persona: "She may have been a very benign, typical kind of yoga teacher on the outside...but it doesn't surprise me that this kind of thing can happen because it is the two sides." The discussion highlights the difficulty in recognizing warning signs in individuals who may be capable of such extreme behavior, especially early in relationships. Scott notes that these individuals "can be very seductive and very appealing" and can often "role play normal." One of the key warning signs she identifies is "intense rage episodes that seem to come out of really benign situations," which can be an indicator of a more profound emotional disorder. Shavaun Scott's insights also underscore the challenges family members and partners face when dealing with someone who might have such a disorder. The complexities are such that while the individual may exhibit caring and positive traits at times, these are not representative of their entire character. As Scott explains, "when times are good, times can be really good," which often makes the situation exceedingly confusing for those close to the person. The episode doesn't shy away from discussing Armstrong's attempted escapes, including her decision to flee just before her trial. Scott reflects on the possible disconnection from reality, which could be linked to the term 'borderline' itself. It was "originally many years ago...thought it was on the borderline between somebody who just had kind of normal neurotic problems...and psychosis," Scott says. This suggests a pattern of behavior where emotional turmoil might lead to impulsive, even self-destructive actions. In summary, the "Hidden Killers" podcast episode weaves a complex narrative of human psychology, exploring the deep-seated issues that can drive a person to allegedly commit a heinous act. From the discussion emerges a portrait of a person who, under the surface of an ordinary life, might harbor intense emotions capable of overriding rational thought and provoking extreme behavior. This narrative prompts us to consider the intricate web of human emotions and how they can sometimes lead to tragedy. But one question remains: Can we ever truly predict when someone might cross the line from passionate emotions to dangerous actions?

What triggers a seemingly ordinary person to potentially commit an extraordinary crime? This question lies at the heart of the recent "Hidden Killers" podcast episode with host Tony Brueski and psychotherapist and author Shavaun Scott, as they delve into the mind of Kaitlin Armstrong, who is accused of murdering Anna Moriah Wilson. The case raises fascinating questions about rage, jealousy, and the psychological mechanisms that may lead one to extreme behavior. According to the podcast discussion, Armstrong's potential actions could be viewed through the lens of a heat-of-the-moment rage triggered by jealousy. The case suggests that upon discovering communication between her boyfriend and Wilson via an app, Armstrong may have been consumed by an uncontrollable anger that led to alleged drastic measures. "The rage can be all-consuming and alters the way that they're thinking and the way that they're perceiving," Shavaun Scott explains, shedding light on the cognitive distortion that can occur in such intense emotional states. But what happens immediately after such an act? The conversation turns to the concept of fight or flight, suggesting that Armstrong chose flight, evidenced by her reportedly extreme efforts to change her appearance. This level of response, including accessing her sister's passport and undergoing plastic surgery, is indeed rare and suggests a degree of premeditation, as Brueski and Scott discuss. Scott speculates, "Having apparently funds...to enable her to get plastic surgery. My guess on that was she had not been happy with her nose anyway...but that's where my mind went." As the podcast delves deeper, it reveals that individuals who can commit such acts may often appear utterly normal in other aspects of their lives. Scott points out the duality of Armstrong's persona: "She may have been a very benign, typical kind of yoga teacher on the outside...but it doesn't surprise me that this kind of thing can happen because it is the two sides." The discussion highlights the difficulty in recognizing warning signs in individuals who may be capable of such extreme behavior, especially early in relationships. Scott notes that these individuals "can be very seductive and very appealing" and can often "role play normal." One of the key warning signs she identifies is "intense rage episodes that seem to come out of really benign situations," which can be an indicator of a more profound emotional disorder. Shavaun Scott's insights also underscore the challenges family members and partners face when dealing with someone who might have such a disorder. The complexities are such that while the individual may exhibit caring and positive traits at times, these are not representative of their entire character. As Scott explains, "when times are good, times can be really good," which often makes the situation exceedingly confusing for those close to the person. The episode doesn't shy away from discussing Armstrong's attempted escapes, including her decision to flee just before her trial. Scott reflects on the possible disconnection from reality, which could be linked to the term 'borderline' itself. It was "originally many years ago...thought it was on the borderline between somebody who just had kind of normal neurotic problems...and psychosis," Scott says. This suggests a pattern of behavior where emotional turmoil might lead to impulsive, even self-destructive actions. In summary, the "Hidden Killers" podcast episode weaves a complex narrative of human psychology, exploring the deep-seated issues that can drive a person to allegedly commit a heinous act. From the discussion emerges a portrait of a person who, under the surface of an ordinary life, might harbor intense emotions capable of overriding rational thought and provoking extreme behavior. This narrative prompts us to consider the intricate web of human emotions and how they can sometimes lead to tragedy. But one question remains: Can we ever truly predict when someone might cross the line from passionate emotions to dangerous actions?

Did Kaitlin Armstrong make a series of fatal mistakes that revealed a hidden, darker side, or was she a panicked innocent on the run from a miscarriage of justice? This quandary lies at the heart of the gripping trial that has seized public attention: the murder of rising cycling star Anna Moriah Wilson, allegedly at the hands of Armstrong, entwined in a tale of romantic entanglement and betrayal.    The case presents a narrative fit for a crime thriller—Armstrong, upon discovering her boyfriend's secret affair with Wilson, is accused of a rage-fueled murder. Compounding suspicion, her flight to Costa Rica, identity alteration, and even undergoing plastic surgery seem to paint the picture of guilt. But could this desperate escape be the act of a woman cornered by a system she believed would fail her?    Robin Dreeke, a retired FBI Special Agent and former Chief of the Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program, offered his expertise on the "Hidden Killers" podcast with host Tony Brueski. Dreeke's analysis provides a piercing look into the mindset of someone in Armstrong's position. "Why are you running? If you didn't do it, why would you run?" Dreeke remarked, addressing the instincts that kick in when one faces overwhelming evidence.    The prosecution's case is bolstered by damning physical evidence—casings from the murder weapon in Armstrong's apartment—while her defense cries foul, attributing the case against her to a conspiracy of coincidences. "The casings from the weapon that was used are in her apartment. It just doesn't look good...you don't flee to Costa Rica, change your name, change your look, if you're innocent," Dreeke added.    However, Dreeke also noted Armstrong's prior life as an "upstanding citizen," which seemingly didn't predict such a violent act. This observation raises the specter of Armstrong's actions as an aberration rather than a culmination of a pattern. Dreeke suggested, "If your defense lawyers are good, and this looks like an outlier from your behavior, and you are innocent, there's no running."    Yet, Brueski proposed a different angle: Could Armstrong, seeing the tide of evidence mounting against her, have panicked and fled, innocent but convinced she'd be convicted? Brueski elaborated, "Maybe they have no faith in our justice system. Maybe they're just like, look, this looks really bad, but I didn't do it."    Further complicating the picture is Armstrong's post-flight behavior. Instead of laying low, she was active and social in Costa Rica, an approach Dreeke found puzzling for someone seeking to avoid detection. "She was living a fairly public life...that's what I found kind of odd about this," Brueski noted.    Dreeke then delved into the psychology of the case, suggesting that Armstrong's flight and her inability to sufficiently disguise her identity point to a possible lack of premeditation and a series of impulsive, unwise decisions. "If you're going to hide, you need to change a complete and do a complete overhaul," Dreeke advised.    The experts' discussions unearthed the intricate layers of human behavior in the face of extreme stress—whether it reveals an inherent trait or a momentary lapse. As the trial unfolds, the world watches to decipher Armstrong's actions: Was this a crime of passion followed by a panicked attempt to adopt a new life, or a calculated move by someone who believed they could outsmart the system?    This case, set against the dramatic backdrop of a love triangle, intrigue, and a flight for freedom, leaves us pondering: How well can we ever truly know someone, and what might someone be capable of under the right—or wrong—circumstances?    As the trial proceeds, one must wonder: Is Kaitlin Armstrong the architect of her downfall, or merely the casualty of a narrative spun out of control? And if she is found guilty, what does that say about the human capacity for transformation under duress—does pressure reveal character, or does it create a façade that even the individual cannot see beyond? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Did Kaitlin Armstrong make a series of fatal mistakes that revealed a hidden, darker side, or was she a panicked innocent on the run from a miscarriage of justice? This quandary lies at the heart of the gripping trial that has seized public attention: the murder of rising cycling star Anna Moriah Wilson, allegedly at the hands of Armstrong, entwined in a tale of romantic entanglement and betrayal.    The case presents a narrative fit for a crime thriller—Armstrong, upon discovering her boyfriend's secret affair with Wilson, is accused of a rage-fueled murder. Compounding suspicion, her flight to Costa Rica, identity alteration, and even undergoing plastic surgery seem to paint the picture of guilt. But could this desperate escape be the act of a woman cornered by a system she believed would fail her?    Robin Dreeke, a retired FBI Special Agent and former Chief of the Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program, offered his expertise on the "Hidden Killers" podcast with host Tony Brueski. Dreeke's analysis provides a piercing look into the mindset of someone in Armstrong's position. "Why are you running? If you didn't do it, why would you run?" Dreeke remarked, addressing the instincts that kick in when one faces overwhelming evidence.    The prosecution's case is bolstered by damning physical evidence—casings from the murder weapon in Armstrong's apartment—while her defense cries foul, attributing the case against her to a conspiracy of coincidences. "The casings from the weapon that was used are in her apartment. It just doesn't look good...you don't flee to Costa Rica, change your name, change your look, if you're innocent," Dreeke added.    However, Dreeke also noted Armstrong's prior life as an "upstanding citizen," which seemingly didn't predict such a violent act. This observation raises the specter of Armstrong's actions as an aberration rather than a culmination of a pattern. Dreeke suggested, "If your defense lawyers are good, and this looks like an outlier from your behavior, and you are innocent, there's no running."    Yet, Brueski proposed a different angle: Could Armstrong, seeing the tide of evidence mounting against her, have panicked and fled, innocent but convinced she'd be convicted? Brueski elaborated, "Maybe they have no faith in our justice system. Maybe they're just like, look, this looks really bad, but I didn't do it."    Further complicating the picture is Armstrong's post-flight behavior. Instead of laying low, she was active and social in Costa Rica, an approach Dreeke found puzzling for someone seeking to avoid detection. "She was living a fairly public life...that's what I found kind of odd about this," Brueski noted.    Dreeke then delved into the psychology of the case, suggesting that Armstrong's flight and her inability to sufficiently disguise her identity point to a possible lack of premeditation and a series of impulsive, unwise decisions. "If you're going to hide, you need to change a complete and do a complete overhaul," Dreeke advised.    The experts' discussions unearthed the intricate layers of human behavior in the face of extreme stress—whether it reveals an inherent trait or a momentary lapse. As the trial unfolds, the world watches to decipher Armstrong's actions: Was this a crime of passion followed by a panicked attempt to adopt a new life, or a calculated move by someone who believed they could outsmart the system?    This case, set against the dramatic backdrop of a love triangle, intrigue, and a flight for freedom, leaves us pondering: How well can we ever truly know someone, and what might someone be capable of under the right—or wrong—circumstances?    As the trial proceeds, one must wonder: Is Kaitlin Armstrong the architect of her downfall, or merely the casualty of a narrative spun out of control? And if she is found guilty, what does that say about the human capacity for transformation under duress—does pressure reveal character, or does it create a façade that even the individual cannot see beyond? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Did Kaitlin Armstrong make a series of fatal mistakes that revealed a hidden, darker side, or was she a panicked innocent on the run from a miscarriage of justice? This quandary lies at the heart of the gripping trial that has seized public attention: the murder of rising cycling star Anna Moriah Wilson, allegedly at the hands of Armstrong, entwined in a tale of romantic entanglement and betrayal.    The case presents a narrative fit for a crime thriller—Armstrong, upon discovering her boyfriend's secret affair with Wilson, is accused of a rage-fueled murder. Compounding suspicion, her flight to Costa Rica, identity alteration, and even undergoing plastic surgery seem to paint the picture of guilt. But could this desperate escape be the act of a woman cornered by a system she believed would fail her?    Robin Dreeke, a retired FBI Special Agent and former Chief of the Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program, offered his expertise on the "Hidden Killers" podcast with host Tony Brueski. Dreeke's analysis provides a piercing look into the mindset of someone in Armstrong's position. "Why are you running? If you didn't do it, why would you run?" Dreeke remarked, addressing the instincts that kick in when one faces overwhelming evidence.    The prosecution's case is bolstered by damning physical evidence—casings from the murder weapon in Armstrong's apartment—while her defense cries foul, attributing the case against her to a conspiracy of coincidences. "The casings from the weapon that was used are in her apartment. It just doesn't look good...you don't flee to Costa Rica, change your name, change your look, if you're innocent," Dreeke added.    However, Dreeke also noted Armstrong's prior life as an "upstanding citizen," which seemingly didn't predict such a violent act. This observation raises the specter of Armstrong's actions as an aberration rather than a culmination of a pattern. Dreeke suggested, "If your defense lawyers are good, and this looks like an outlier from your behavior, and you are innocent, there's no running."    Yet, Brueski proposed a different angle: Could Armstrong, seeing the tide of evidence mounting against her, have panicked and fled, innocent but convinced she'd be convicted? Brueski elaborated, "Maybe they have no faith in our justice system. Maybe they're just like, look, this looks really bad, but I didn't do it."    Further complicating the picture is Armstrong's post-flight behavior. Instead of laying low, she was active and social in Costa Rica, an approach Dreeke found puzzling for someone seeking to avoid detection. "She was living a fairly public life...that's what I found kind of odd about this," Brueski noted.    Dreeke then delved into the psychology of the case, suggesting that Armstrong's flight and her inability to sufficiently disguise her identity point to a possible lack of premeditation and a series of impulsive, unwise decisions. "If you're going to hide, you need to change a complete and do a complete overhaul," Dreeke advised.    The experts' discussions unearthed the intricate layers of human behavior in the face of extreme stress—whether it reveals an inherent trait or a momentary lapse. As the trial unfolds, the world watches to decipher Armstrong's actions: Was this a crime of passion followed by a panicked attempt to adopt a new life, or a calculated move by someone who believed they could outsmart the system?    This case, set against the dramatic backdrop of a love triangle, intrigue, and a flight for freedom, leaves us pondering: How well can we ever truly know someone, and what might someone be capable of under the right—or wrong—circumstances?    As the trial proceeds, one must wonder: Is Kaitlin Armstrong the architect of her downfall, or merely the casualty of a narrative spun out of control? And if she is found guilty, what does that say about the human capacity for transformation under duress—does pressure reveal character, or does it create a façade that even the individual cannot see beyond? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Nov. 2 at 6:40 a.m. CT: MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — President Joe Biden says he thinks there should be a humanitarian “pause” in the Israel-Hamas war. Biden was talking to a roomful of supporters gathered in Minneapolis for a reelection fundraiser when he was interrupted by a protester calling for a cease-fire. The call for a pause was a subtle departure for Biden and top White House aides. Throughout the Mideast crisis they have been steadfast in stating they would not dictate how the Israelis carry out their military operations in response to the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas militants. NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump Jr. has testified that he never worked on his father's business financial statements. He was questioned Wednesday in court about the documents that now are at the heart of the civil fraud trial that threatens former President Donald Trump's real estate empire. The lawsuit filed by New York state's attorney general centers on whether the former president and his business misled banks and insurers by inflating his net worth on the financial statements. The Trumps deny wrongdoing. PARIS (AP) — Winds up to 180 kilometers per hour (108 mph) have slammed the French Atlantic coast as Storm Ciaran lashes western Europe. The storm blew out windows overnight and left 1.2 million French households without electricity on Thursday. A truck driver was killed when a tree hit his vehicle in northern France. Strong winds and rain also battered southern England and the Channel Islands, where gusts of more than 160 kph (100 mph) were reported. Hundreds of schools stayed closed in the coastal communities of Cornwall and Devon. Dutch airline KLM scrapped all flights in and out of the Netherlands from the early afternoon until the end of the day, RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Brazil President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva says armed forces will boost security at some of the country's most important airports, ports and along its international borders to tackle organized crime. The decision comes days after members of a criminal gang set fire to dozens of buses in Rio de Janeiro, apparently in retaliation for the police killing their leader's nephew. The deployment is part of a broader plan that includes increasing the number of federal police forces in Rio, improving cooperation between law enforcement entities and boosting investment in technology for intelligence gathering. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA's Lucy spacecraft has encountered the first of 10 asteroids on its long journey out to Jupiter. The spacecraft on Wednesday zoomed past the pint-sized Dinkinesh in the main asteroid belt beyond Mars. Lucy came within 270 miles of the asteroid, testing its instruments in a dry run for the bigger and more alluring asteroids ahead. The asteroid is just a half-mile across, quite possibly the smallest of the space rocks on Lucy's tour. Wednesday's flyby caps what NASA is calling Asteroid Autumn. NASA returned its first asteroid samples in September. Then in October, it launched a spacecraft to a metal-rich asteroid named Psyche. WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. George Santos has easily survived a vote to expel him from the House as most Republicans opted to withhold punishment as both his criminal trial and a House Ethics Committee investigation proceed. The effort to kick Santos out of the House was led by his fellow New York Republicans, who are anxious to distance themselves from a colleague infamous for fabricating his life story and accused of stealing from donors, lying to Congress and receiving unemployment benefits he did not deserve. But the vast majority of Republicans and more than 30 Democrats have voted against expelling Santos. The final vote was 179 for expulsion and 213 against. The Major League Baseball season comes to an end as the Texas Rangers defeated the Arizona Diamonds in five games. Legendary college basketball coach Bobby Knight died. There was also a lot of NBA action and a couple of rookie quarterbacks will start in the NFL's Week 9. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — The death of American hockey player Adam Johnson from a skate blade to the neck has led officials in the NHL and other leagues to continue discussions about cut-resistant protection. NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and Players' Association executive director Marty Walsh have already touched base. More talks are planned between the league and union on the topic of skate blade safety. The American Hockey League and ECHL last summer mandated cut-resistant wrist and foot and ankle protection. At least one minor league team is mandating neck guards immediately in response to Johnson's death. On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. CT: WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve kept its key short-term interest rate unchanged for a second straight time but left the door open to further rate hikes if inflation pressures should accelerate in the months ahead. The Fed said in a statement after its latest meeting that it would keep its benchmark rate at about 5.4%, its highest level in 22 years. Since launching the most aggressive series of rate hikes in four decades in March 2022 to fight inflation, the Fed has pulled back and has now raised rates only once since May. The statement noted that recent tumult in the financial markets has sent longer-term interest rates up to near 16-year highs and contributed to higher borrowing rates across the economy. RAFAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — After more than three weeks of siege, the first Palestinians were allowed to leave Gaza. They were hundreds of dual passport holders and dozens of seriously injured people. Israeli airstrikes pounded a densely populated area for the second day in a row. And Jordan, a key U.S. ally, recalled its ambassador from Israel. Jordan also told Israel's ambassador to remain out of its country in protest over the “humanitarian catastrophe” in Gaza. NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump Jr. has taken the witness stand at the civil fraud trial over whether his father overstated his wealth to banks and insurers. The former president's eldest son began testifying Wednesday. His testimony is kicking off a blockbuster stretch as the trial in New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit enters its second month. She says Donald Trump, his company and top executives, including Donald Trump Jr. and his brother Eric, overstated his wealth to banks and insurers. The Trumps deny wrongdoing and are fighting to keep their Trump Organization intact. WASHINGTON (AP) — The mayors of Chicago, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles and New York are pressing to meet with President Joe Biden about the migrants arriving in their cities. The Democratic leader want to discuss getting federal help in managing the surge of migrants they say are arriving with little to no coordination, support or resources from the president's administration. The Democratic leaders say in a letter obtained by The Associated Press on Wednesday that while they appreciate Biden's efforts so far, much more needs to be done to ease the burden on their cities. Biden is increasingly under fire on this issue from members of his own party. And Republicans claim he's soft on border security. Prosecutors have dropped charges against a Louisiana state trooper accused of withholding graphic body-camera footage that shows another officer dragging Black motorist Ronald Greene by his ankle shackles during his deadly 2019 arrest. A district attorney said this week that Lt. John Clary has agreed to take the stand in the trial of Master Trooper Kory York, a former colleague charged with negligent homicide in the case. York is accused of forcing the heavyset Greene to lie facedown and handcuffed for more than nine minutes. Use-of-force experts said that likely restricted Greene's breathing. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A murder trial in Texas is underway in the fatal shooting of pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson. Kaitlin Armstrong faces up to 99 years in prison in the May 2022 slaying. Prosecutors told jurors Wednesday that the last thing Wilson did was “scream in terror.” Armstrong has pleaded not guilty. In a short opening statement, defense attorney Geoffrey Puryear said Armstrong was caught in a “web of circumstantial evidence.” Police have said Wilson previously dated Armstrong's boyfriend, Colin Strickland, and had gone swimming with him that day. Strickland and Wilson were both competitive gravel racers. Wilson was a 25-year-old Vermont native who was also a mountain bike racer. Former President Donald Trump is fighting to stay on the 2024 ballot in Colorado and Michigan. Section Three of the 14th Amendment bars anyone who “engaged in insurrection” against the Constitution from holding higher office. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has signaled that it would rule against a man who wants to trademark the suggestive phrase “Trump too small.” The dispute is over the government's decision to deny a trademark to Steve Elster, a California man seeking exclusive use of the phrase on T-shirts and potentially other merchandise. It is the latest case relating to former President Donald Trump to reach the Supreme Court, following arguments Tuesday in social media cases with echoes of Trump. The justices repeatedly invoked the phrase Wednesday as they questioned whether the government was justified in denying the trademark. Elster's lawyers argue that the decision violated his free speech rights, and a federal appeals court agreed. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden's administration is privately developing a national strategy to combat Islamophobia. That word comes from three people familiar with the matter. But the effort is being met with skepticism from many Muslim Americans because of the administration's staunch support of Israel's military assault in Gaza. The White House originally was expected to announce its plans to develop the strategy when Biden met last week with Muslim leaders. The people familiar with the matter said the delay was due partly to concerns from Muslim Americans that the administration lacked credibility on the issue given its robust backing of Israel's military. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to publicly discuss the White House plans. NEW YORK (AP) — An 80-foot-tall (24-meter) Norway spruce from the Binghamton area has been selected as this year's Rockefeller Center Christmas tree and will be cut down and trucked to New York City next week. Rockefeller Center officials say the tree will be cut on Nov. 9 in Vestal, New York, and will arrive at Rockefeller Center in midtown Manhattan on Nov. 11. After it's wrapped in more than 50,000 lights and crowned with a star, the tree will be lighted during a live television broadcast on Nov. 29. It will be on display until Jan. 13, 2024.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kaitlin Armstrong is an example of a woman who committed an unlikely murder. She would murder professional cyclist, Anna Moriah Wilson, who went by Moriah or “Mo”, after discovering her boyfriend, pro cyclist Colin Strickland, was continuing to see her behind her back. Her jealousy had been building over the last several months, with Kaitlin attempting to block any communication between her boyfriend and Mor. On this evening, May 11, 2022, she would follow the pair around as they enjoyed a night out together, following Mo right back to the place she was staying to compete in a race. She would murder Mo in cold blood, before fleeing the country for 43 days and attempting to change her entire identity through plastic surgery. Sources:https://road.cc/content/news/moriah-wilson-murder-colin-strickland-hiding-293121#:~:text=However%2C%20the%20pair%20subsequently%20reconciled,was%20%E2%80%9Cplatonic%20and%20professional.%E2%80%9Dhttps://www.eonline.com/ca/news/1340100/inside-the-murder-case-against-kaitlin-armstrong-a-43-day-search-and-an-alleged-love-triangle https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/family-friends-remember-talent-kindness-slain-pro-cyclist-anna-moriah-wilson/https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/22026476-d-1-dc-22-301129.html?embed=true&responsive=false&sidebar=falsehttps://www.bicycling.com/culture/a42154519/the-tragic-story-of-moriah-wilson/https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/biking/moriah-wilson-murder-gravel-racing/Use my special link https://zen.ai/serialnapper10 to save 10% at wongopuzzles.com. The discount will be applied at checkout!Or use code "serialnapper" Support the showFollow me here: ► YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@SerialNapper/► Twitter - https://twitter.com/serial_napper► Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/serialnappernik/► Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/SerialNapper/► TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@serialnappernik Join the Serial Society true crime Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/serialnapperpatron

Legends of Sportsball: Halloween Sportacular III

5 solved cases featuring Kim Everette Kirk, Anna Moriah Wilson, Michelle Koski, Samone J. Daniels, and Baby Boy Hugo.Subscribe:✅ https://www.youtube.com/c/SouthernGirlCrimeStories?sub_confirmation=1

It's an all new Dateline season! They are turning 31 in their cycle of television history and we sure are glad to be along for the ride! Keith Morrison is giving us the details of a wild case involving the murder of an up and coming cycling star ( you could call her the ROADs scholar of the hobby) and the main suspect in her killing who leaves a trail of sketchy behavior as she flees from the authorities. Kimberly and Katie discuss what we know about the case so far, what we don't know yet, yoga lifestyles of the rich and famous, tandem dating in the modern age and the first ever no fashion fashion police! Set your clock to island time and prepare to fall into the teal waters of Keith Morrison's eyes with A DATE WITH DATELINE: Who Spoke the Truth?/ Chain of Evidence. Official Description from NBCU: Keith Morrison reports on the murder of star gravel cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson and interviews insiders in the case that sparked worldwide headlines. Subscribe to your new favorite true crime podcast, Campus Killings! Campus Killings is hosted by Dr. Meghan Sacks and Dr. Amy Shlosberg (Women & Crime, and Direct Appeal podcasts). In each episode, Meghan and Amy dive into some of the most shocking and tragic murders to happen on school grounds, and provide their analysis as both Educators and trained Criminologists. This episode is dedicated to Amy B and Jo C. From OHIO! We have lots of questions about Ohio! Do you bike there? Are there hot air balloon races? We can't thank you enough for being a part of our Patreon community! An easy way to support ADWD is by catching some deals from our truly rad sponsors! Don't stress about back to school dinners! Carbo load with Hello Fresh instead! Go to HelloFresh.com/dateline65  and use code dateline65 for 65% off plus free shipping!! Customized Cruelty Free Haircare? It's time to strike a PROSE! Go to prose.com/datedateline to get a free in-depth hair consultation and get 15% off custom hair care. Collaborate with Canva for Teams! Right now you can get a Free 45 day extended trial when you go to canva.me/datedateline. Make the world your Canva! Put a period at the end of your skin problems! Go to apostrophe.com/DATEDATELINE and click Begin Visit, then use our code DATEDATELINE at sign up and you'll get your first visit for only 5 dollars! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Keith Morrison reports on the murder of star gravel cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson and interviews insiders in the case that sparked worldwide headlines.

This Week on True Crime Daily The Podcast: A fugitive captured after fatal love triangle ends in pro cyclist's murder. Plus, an 8-year-old girl dies after her parents' religious group denied her medicine for six days.  Josh Ritter joins host Ana Garcia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of True Crime Daily The Sidebar Podcast: Charles Lew joins host Joshua Ritter to break down the biggest cases making headlines across the nation. They discuss the first-degree murder conviction for the man accused of gunning down rapper Nipsey Hussle, Kaitlin Marie Armstrong's capture after evading authorities for over 40 days, Cain Velasquez's lawsuit against a man he claims assaulted his son, and murder charges filed in the deaths of two young women anonymously left at Los Angeles-area hospitals.  Tweet your questions for future episodes to Joshua Ritter using the hashtag #TCDSidebar. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

25-year-old Anna Moriah Wilson, known as “Mo” was an up-and-coming professional cyclist in gravel racing. Friends described her as a beacon and light and energy. But another cyclist, Kailin Armstrong allegedly snuffed out that light in a hail of gunfire. Shockwaves from the grievance killing spread from Austin, Texas where the murder occurred to news media around the world. It is a true-crime story that is stranger than fiction.   Two female cyclists vying for the affection of a male cyclist were on a tragic collision course. Investigative Reporter Robert Riggs takes fans inside the crime scene tape with Austin homicide detectives and U.S. Marshals. FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

25-year-old Anna Moriah Wilson, known as “Mo” was an up-and-coming professional cyclist in gravel racing. Friends described her as a beacon and light and energy. But another cyclist, Kailin Armstrong allegedly snuffed out that light in a hail of gunfire. Shockwaves from the grievance killing spread from Austin, Texas where the murder occurred to news media around the world. It is a true-crime story that is stranger than fiction.   Two female cyclists vying for the affection of a male cyclist were on a tragic collision course. Investigative Reporter Robert Riggs takes fans inside the crime scene tape with Austin homicide detectives and U.S. Marshals. Listen as the alleged killer becomes an international fugitive.

25-year-old Anna Moriah Wilson, known as “Mo” was an up-and-coming professional cyclist in gravel racing. Friends described her as a beacon and light and energy. But another cyclist allegedly snuffed out that light in a hail of gunfire. Shockwaves from the grievance killing spread from Austin, Texas where the murder occurred to news media around the world. It is a true-crime story that is stranger than fiction.   Two female cyclists vying for the affection of a male cyclist were on a tragic collision course. Investigative Reporter Robert Riggs takes fans inside the crime scene tape with Austin homicide detectives and U.S. Marshals. Listen as the alleged killer becomes an international fugitive. We want to become your favorite true crime podcast. Please leave a review wherever you listen. Join our true crime community and follow us here.  The True Crime Reporter®podcast features stories about serial killers, mass murderers, murder mysteries, homicides, cold cases, prisons, violent criminals, serial rapists, child abductors, child molesters, kidnappers, bank robbers, cyber criminals, and assorted violent criminals. True Crime Reporter® is a @2022 copyrighted and trade-marked production by True Crime Reporter®, LLC, in Dallas, Texas. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hormozgan Quake near southern Iran coast kills five Chris Pincher MP seeking medical support after groping claim Pete Arredondo resigns from Uvalde city council after botched response to school shooting Kyrgios fights back to win heated Tsitsipas match Spurred by the Supreme Court, a Nation Divides Along a Red Blue Axis Dozens freed from church awaiting Second Coming in Ondo Nigeria The Jan. 6 committee bet big with Cassidy Hutchinson. Did it pay off Israel shoots down Hezbollah drones heading for gas rig Lysychansk Heavy fighting rages in Ukraine held eastern city What a milestone Prides 50th anniversary in London Jerry Hall files for divorce from Rupert Murdoch One dead following jet truck explosion during Battle Creek Field of Flight performance Questions remain as Kentucky mourns 3 cops killed while serving domestic violence warrant Adele says backlash to Las Vegas residency postponement was brutal Bond for Kaitlin Armstrong, accused of killing pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, set at 3.5 million Russia dredges up landing ship hit by Ukraine missile fire Ohio police officers shot fleeing Black man dozens of times, lawyer says Texas Supreme Court Blocks Order That Allowed Abortions to Resume Google Will Delete Visit History For Abortion Clinics, Other Websites Marshal of the Supreme Court asks Maryland and Virginia officials to enforce anti picketing laws

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv One dead following jet truck explosion during Battle Creek Field of Flight performance Chris Pincher MP seeking medical support after groping claim Kyrgios fights back to win heated Tsitsipas match Spurred by the Supreme Court, a Nation Divides Along a Red Blue Axis Dozens freed from church awaiting Second Coming in Ondo Nigeria Adele says backlash to Las Vegas residency postponement was brutal Jerry Hall files for divorce from Rupert Murdoch Hormozgan Quake near southern Iran coast kills five Israel shoots down Hezbollah drones heading for gas rig Bond for Kaitlin Armstrong, accused of killing pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, set at 3.5 million Lysychansk Heavy fighting rages in Ukraine held eastern city Marshal of the Supreme Court asks Maryland and Virginia officials to enforce anti picketing laws Ohio police officers shot fleeing Black man dozens of times, lawyer says Texas Supreme Court Blocks Order That Allowed Abortions to Resume The Jan. 6 committee bet big with Cassidy Hutchinson. Did it pay off What a milestone Prides 50th anniversary in London Pete Arredondo resigns from Uvalde city council after botched response to school shooting Google Will Delete Visit History For Abortion Clinics, Other Websites Russia dredges up landing ship hit by Ukraine missile fire Questions remain as Kentucky mourns 3 cops killed while serving domestic violence warrant

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Texas Supreme Court Blocks Order That Allowed Abortions to Resume Russia dredges up landing ship hit by Ukraine missile fire The Jan. 6 committee bet big with Cassidy Hutchinson. Did it pay off Hormozgan Quake near southern Iran coast kills five Lysychansk Heavy fighting rages in Ukraine held eastern city Dozens freed from church awaiting Second Coming in Ondo Nigeria Questions remain as Kentucky mourns 3 cops killed while serving domestic violence warrant Adele says backlash to Las Vegas residency postponement was brutal Marshal of the Supreme Court asks Maryland and Virginia officials to enforce anti picketing laws Bond for Kaitlin Armstrong, accused of killing pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, set at 3.5 million Pete Arredondo resigns from Uvalde city council after botched response to school shooting Chris Pincher MP seeking medical support after groping claim Google Will Delete Visit History For Abortion Clinics, Other Websites Spurred by the Supreme Court, a Nation Divides Along a Red Blue Axis Kyrgios fights back to win heated Tsitsipas match One dead following jet truck explosion during Battle Creek Field of Flight performance What a milestone Prides 50th anniversary in London Jerry Hall files for divorce from Rupert Murdoch Israel shoots down Hezbollah drones heading for gas rig Ohio police officers shot fleeing Black man dozens of times, lawyer says

Kaitlin Armstrong, suspected of the murder of pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, has been caught after six weeks on the run in Costa Rica. Travel advisory: holiday weekend backlog has begun to stack up at Austin Bergstrom International Airport, with long lines, delays and cancellations. Members of the Texas State Board of Education are recommending that social studies curriculum for 2nd graders refer to slavery as "involuntary relocation". That suspected case of monkeypox in Travis County has been confirmed, as contact tracing efforts continue. The Austin Fire Department is warning that conditions are too dry for any truly safe use of fireworks, though they are allowed in the usual locations. Also, personal watercraft will be banned for the 4th of July weekend on Lake Austin. The University of Texas has been ranked number 2, only behind Rice, in a new ranking of the best college investments. After a brief shutdown for renovations, venerable cajun restaurant Cypress Grill in South Austin is set to re-open in August to celebrate their 20th anniversary. Concertgoers at Emo's in East Austin have become frequent targets of car booters in nearby parking lots. Hi Sign Brewing is primed to open their new taproom next weekend, on July 9. The forecast for the holiday weekend has gotten hotter - we now expect 100-degree highs at a minimum beginning Friday and lasting at least through mid-July.

Travel delays expected ahead of holiday weekend, families mourn in migrant trailer tragedy as arrests are made, an unserved warrant from 1955 has been found in the kidnapping of Emmett Till, woman accused of murdering cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson is arrested in Costa Rica and an elementary school janitor's “Journey” to center stage.

Anna Moriah Wilson (known as Mo) was considered to be one of the best competitive cyclists in the US, if not the world.  She had the world at her feet.  She was young and successful. She had recently quit her job and was going to focus on gravel racing full time.  Everyone who knew her said that she was kind, ambitious and compassionate. Mo traveled to Austin on May 10, 2022.  She was planning to compete in a race the following weekend.  On May 11, she met up with Colin Strickland, another well-known cyclist.  The couple were involved in a brief relationship a few months prior to May 2022.  They spent a few hours together, swimming and going to a restaurant, before Colin dropped Mo back to the residence where she was staying. As Mo walked in the door, she was ambushed and shot multiple times.  Mo died on the scene from her injuries.  The killer fled from the scene on Mo's bicycle. This was no random attack.  The alleged killer is Kaitlin Armstrong, Colin Strickland's long-term partner. Kaitlin is now on the run from authorities and is wanted for murder.  She was last seen at Newark Airport on May 18. Join us for this episode of the True Crime Society Podcast where we discuss two different love triangle murders – the death of Mo Wilson and the horrific murder of Jonathan Amerault. Read our blogs for these cases - https://truecrimesocietyblog.com/2022/05/29/a-twisted-triangle-the-murder-of-anna-moriah-wilson/ https://truecrimesocietyblog.com/2022/06/07/the-beheading-murder-of-jonathan-amerault/ This episode is sponsored by: StoryWorth – Give the father figure in your life a meaningful gift that you can both cherish for years to come.  Goto StoryWorth.com/tcs and save $10 on your first purchase. Microdose Gummies - Go to microdose.com and use code TCS for 30% off your first order of THC gummies. GEM Multivitamins are the first real-food, whole-food multivitamin.  Get 30% off your first order by visiting dailygem.co/society

Monday's high of 103 tied the all time record set during the most recent major Austin heat wave of 2011 - we're likely to break the record of 100 for Tuesday, most recently hit that same year - and we're just warming up. Highs Friday through next Monday are expected to hit at least 105, and this pattern could persist for another couple of weeks. ERCOT expects statewide power demand to pass the all time record of 75,000 megawatts today, and has extended existing warnings of potential emergency conditions through next week - meanwhile electricity prices in Texas have risen 70% since this time last year. Monday also saw the beginning of Stage 1 water use restrictions for Austin Water customers. Matthew McConaughey, known for keeping his politics vague, has taken a stand on the issue of gun control in an op-ed for the Austin American-Statesman, calling for universal background checks for gun purchases, a minimum age of 21 and a waiting period for assault rifle ownership, and the enacting of Red Flag laws in Texas. U.S. Marshals say Kaitlin Armstrong, wanted on suspicion in the murder of pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, was last seen being dropped off at Newark Liberty International Airport on May 18, four days after flying from Austin to New York LaGuardia. A $5,000 reward is offered for her arrest. Nicholas Gerli, CEO of real estate data analytics company Reventure Consulting, predicts that Austin's real estate bubble is about to pop - and we're the only Texas city on his watchlist. The Travis County Tax Office is threatening to seize and auction rental scooters owned by Bird, which owes over $147 thousand in property taxes from last year. Monday was opening day for Austin's public pools, but due to ongoing lifeguard shortages, less than half of them are open. Meanwhile Barton Springs Pool will resume operations on Wednesdays starting today, returning the pool to its full normal schedule. House Park BBQ, Austin's oldest pit BBQ restaurant, is preparing to reopen after almost two years closed due to a fire. Texas Softball has advanced to the Women's College World Series championship series for the first time in program history after beating Oklahoma State twice yesterday - they face Oklahoma starting tomorrow for the title at 7:30pm, find the first game on ESPN. Texas Baseball has played its last home game of the season, and is off to Greenville to face East Carolina for the first time ever in the super-regional round of the NCAA baseball tournament - start time still TBA.

Federal agents are searching for Kaitlin Armstrong for the killing a professional cyclist believed to be in a love triangle with her ex-boyfriend. Police say on May 11th, 25 year old Anna Moriah Wilson was staying at a home on Maple Avenue with a friend, when the friend came home Moriah was found with multiple gunshot wounds and pronounced dead at the scene. Armstrong, is suspected of shooting and killing Wilson. At the time of recording, this is an active manhunt.

Developments in the Uvalde school massacre: Conflicting and still-unclear reporting seems to show that school security and responding law enforcement barricaded the shooter inside a fourth grade classroom for as long as 40 minutes, during which most of the killings took place. The shooter is believed to have bought his two AR platform guns just after his 18th birthday and just days prior to the shooting. Governor Greg Abbott offers no specific solutions, saying new gun restrictions are "not a real solution" and that the assault that killed 19 children and two adults "could have been worse". "Red Flag" laws are being mulled as a potential way to curb access to guns by criminals or people experiencing mental issues. In addition to crowdfunding and blood donations, legal services are needed by the families of the victims - attorneys are implored to volunteer. Meanwhile, protests are expected at Friday's NRA event in Houston. The Uvalde event is the deadliest school shooting in state history, and Texas is now an national outlier for mass shootings, with five of the ten deadliest - four in schools - having occurred within our borders. Austin ISD is responding with a buildup of security at its campuses. New details in the Anna Moriah Wilson murder case indicate that Austin Police had arrested the suspect, Kaitlin Marie Armstrong, days prior to a warrant for murder being issued. Armstrong was released, however, because her date of birth on record did not match the date of birth on the warrant. Armstrong remains at large and is now believed to have traveled to New York City. Yelp has revealed its Top 100 Places To Eat In Texas list, and 18 establishments in Austin and the surrounding area made the cut, including #1 Paper Route Bakery. Speaking of lists, Austin has made high marks on two new ones: we've been named the 16th most bike-friendly city in America, as well as the nation's best place for new college grads to find first jobs. Look for actress Regina Ting Chen on the new season of Stranger Things, playing a guidance counselor at Hawkins High School - she's a UT graduate, and grew up in San Antonio. Texas Baseball gets revenge in the opening game of the Big 12 Tournament, shutting out Oklahoma State 4-0 - they face TCU today at 4pm, after the Horned Frogs beat Baylor on Wednesday. Texas Football legend Ricky Williams has officially changed his name to "Errick Miron". Live music for the weekend: the 50th Kerrville Folk Festival begins, and continues through June 12. Willie Nelson plays a three night stand Friday through Sunday at Whitewater Amphitheater north of New Braunfels. Friday shows include Superchunk and Sweet Spirit in a Hot Luck Festival gig at the Mohawk, and Still Corners at The Parish. Saturday and Sunday it's the annual Lone Star Jam event, this year at the new Round Rock Amp with the Eli Young Band, Shane Smith and the Saints and Reckless Kelly on Saturday, and Randy Rogers, Wade Bowen, and Kevin Fowler on Sunday. Saturday shows: Dreamfest with Bob Schneider, Carolyn Wonderland, Sir Woman, Gina Chavez and more at Dreamland in Dripping Springs, Abhi the Nomad at Empire Garage, and another Hot Luck gig with Shannon and the Clams at the Mohawk. On Sunday, Jackie Venson plays Antone's.

The school shooting at Uvalde has left behind unbelievable grief and shock across Texas. Some families of victims were made to wait hours before being told of their child's condition. President Biden is calling for new gun control action, while Texas Republicans are calling for more Texans to be armed and trained, as several prominent GOP leaders plan to appear at the NRA's annual convention in Houston this weekend - historically, mass shootings have resulted in a fewer gun restrictions in Texas, not more. Austinites are urged to not only make a blood donation, but to become a new regular blood donor - and to be sure to confirm the legitimacy of any online crowdfunding effort before giving. The November ballot is now set following yesterday's runoff election: incumbent Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton will face Democratic challenger Rochelle Garza, incumbent Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick gets a rematch with Democrat Mike Collier, and incumbent State Comptroller Glenn Hegar will be challenged by Democrat Janet Dudding. For Texas Land Commissioner, Republican Dawn Buckingham will face Democrat Jay Kleberg. Incumbent Railroad Commissioner Wayne Christian survived his runoff and will be challenged by Democrat Luke Warford. A noted runoff in the San Antonio area between incumbent U.S. Representative Henry Cuellar and challenger Jessica Cisneros remains too close to call this morning, though Cuellar has declared victory. The father of Kaitlin Marie Armstrong, still at large and wanted in the shooting death of pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, is speaking out in her defense. After mulling the issue for a short additional time, Travis County health officials have declared a public health crisis over recent increases in local drug-related emergency calls and deaths. In the wake of several injuries and fatalities, Austin's Downtown Commission is considering stricter regulation of rental scooters. An uptick in local COVID cases is preceding the upcoming holiday weekend. Meanwhile, ABIA is predicting its busiest Memorial Day weekend ever. Dates have been announced for this year's Austin Restaurant Weeks event, a city-wide fundraiser that will benefit the Central Texas Food Bank: September 1 - 11. Robert Earl Keen, set to retire from public performance after a farewell run, has announced a "World Tour of Texas", which will include shows this August at the KOKE Fest, Gruene Hall, and ACL Live at the Moody Theater. Texas Baseball begins Big 12 Tournament play - and has a chance at revenge against Oklahoma State, who dealt the Horns a sweep less than a month ago - this morning in Arlington. Their tournament performance will have major implications for the upcoming regionals.

Mystery of star cyclist love triangle #KaitlinMarieArmstrong #AnnaMoriahWilson #ColinStrickland A Texas yoga teacher allegedly killed a professional cyclist who had previously dated her boyfriend before going on the run, authorities said. Kaitlin Marie Armstrong, a 34-year-old yoga instructor, is wanted for killing Anna Moriah Wilson, 25, who was found dead May 11 in Austin after she arrived from San Francisco to take part in a race in the city of Hico, the Austin American-Statesman reported. Armstrong's boyfriend, pro cyclist Colin Strickland, 35, told authorities that he had a romantic relationship with both women, and had gone swimming with Wilson shortly before a friend found her dead on the bathroom floor from multiple gunshot wounds, according to the arrest affidavit. Strickland said he had a relationship with Armstrong for three years, but he had a fling with Wilson while they were on a break in October. A tipster told police that when Armstrong learned in January about Strickland's relationship with Wilson, she “became furious and was shaking in anger” — and wanted to kill Wilson. the American-Statesman reported, citing the affidavit. Strickland told authorities he had changed Wilson's name in his phone and deleted text messages “to prevent Armstrong from finding them,” according to the affidavit. Texts from the night of the slaying showed that Strickland lied to Armstrong about where he had been “to hide he was with Wilson throughout the evening,” the affidavit says. Strickland bought two handguns around the same time, one for himself and another for Armstrong, officials said. Police said they found Armstrong's 9mm handgun at the home where she lives with Strickland. Investigators who compared shell casings from the pistol to those found at the home where Wilson was gunned down said the likelihood that the same weapon was used is “significant,” the paper said.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Mayor Michelle Wu takes questions from listeners on topics including the state of Boston's public schools, the latest at Mass. and Cass and failures that led to former Boston Police Union President Patrick Rose remaining on patrol after reports of child sexual assault. Wu is Mayor of Boston. Trenni Kusnierek discusses the most recent Celtics win, the murder of elite cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson and controversy over Qatar hosting the World Cup due to its anti-LGBTQ policies. Kusnierek is a reporter and anchor for NBC Sports Boston, and a weekly Boston Public Radio contributor. Then, we ask listeners their thoughts on the Celtics' playoffs run. Melissa Etheridge previews her upcoming concerts, and recalls her three months at Berklee College of Music and her experience coming out as lesbian. Etheridge is a multiple Grammy-winning singer-songwriter and activist. She's coming to town to perform at the City Winery on June 5, 6, 8 and 9. Mark Esper talks about his recent book, insights from his time working in the Trump Administration and whether he thinks Former President Donald Trump could find success running in 2024. Esper is the former Secretary of Defense under President Donald Trump. His new memoir is “A Sacred Oath: Memoirs of a Secretary of Defense During Extraordinary Times.” John King updates listeners on the state of national politics, including the recent slew of Republican primaries, and concerns over Pennsylvania Democratic Senate nominee John Fetterman's health following a stroke. King is CNN's chief national correspondent and anchor of "Inside Politics,” which airs weekdays and Sunday mornings at 8 a.m. We end the show by asking listeners whether they're ready to return to concerts this summer.

Today is Election Day, as runoffs for both parties' primaries are decided - and numbers from the early voting period indicate that statistically, almost none of us have voted yet. Kaitlin Marie Armstrong, wanted under suspicion of the murder of pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, remains at large - U.S. Marshals say they believe Armstrong is still in the Austin area. Travis County Commissioners are on the verge of declaring a public health crisis related to an uptick in drug overdose deaths. Austin's unemployment rate has dropped below pre-pandemic levels. The city is calling for additional training resources in order to head off future staffing shortages for Austin-Travis County EMS, Austin Police and Austin Fire. Don't be surprised when you see one - driverless cars are now making the rounds in Austin. Revitalization plans for East Sixth Street could provide an opportunity for smaller music venues to operate with more financial stability. Barton Springs and Deep Eddy Pools are set to re-open some normal operations. Stormy weather remains possible and temps stay cool through Wednesday, before a return to typical late-May heat.

On today's episode…..Elon Musk gets accused of sexual assault after allegedly offering a horse for a handjob on a SpaceX flight (00:20:40). Another manhunt is underway this time in Austin, Texas after a woman wanted for the murder of a cyclist who was involved with her boyfriend fled (00:30:40). (00:00:00) - Timestamps Cup of Coffee in the Big Time (00:03:48) - Fun Fact: May 22nd is World Goth Day, and one of the hosts celebrated (00:05:40) - Sports update: Justin Thomas wins another PGA Championship, EPL update, go Leeds United! Mbappe staying at PSG and Real Madrid is throwing fits (00:09:00) - Bill Maher is making waves with his weekend LGBTQ monologue (00:18:20) - SNL cast shakeup, JIF Peanut butter recall, Pelosi kicked out of church (00:20:40) - Cream of the Crop: Elon Musk gets accused of sexual assault Man Hunt May (00:30:40) - The third manhunt of the month is underway in Austin, TX this time after Kaitlin Marie Armstrong allegedly murdered cycling star Anna Moriah Wilson in a jealous rage TikTok International Moment (00:42:28) - Zambia - The Hive tried to hack into the Bank of Zambia with ransomware (00:45:15) - Germany - In Waldorf they are banning outdoor cats from the months of April to August to preserve a bird the crested lark (00:50:48) - Argentina - A lead police officer in a cover up scandal awaiting trial was mauled to death by his rottweiler People are Cutting Their Own Thingies Off (00:57:39) - The second Asian man cut his own penis off while high in 2022 These stories, and much more, brought to you by our incredible sponsors: Feals- Premium CBD to help you relax or help with pain. Go to https://feals.com/factor and you'll get 50% off your first order with free shipping Black Buffalo - If you're 21 or over and dip or chew, it's time to get with Black Buffalo. It's everything you love about dipping, just without the actual tobacco leaf or stem. Head to https://BlackBuffalo.com and use promo code HARDFACTOR at checkout for 25% off your first orde Go to store.hardfactor.com and patreon.com/hardfactor to support the pod with incredible merch and bonus podcasts Leave us a Voicemail at 512-270-1480, send us a voice memo to hardfactorvoicemail@gmail.com, and/or leave a 5-Star review on Apple Podcasts to hear it on Friday's show Other Places to Listen: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Lots More... Watch Full Episodes on YouTube Follow @HardFactorNews on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, and Facebook --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hard-factor/support

Anna Moriah Wilson was in Texas to race 150-mile Gravel Locas competition. She's bunking at the home of friend Caitlyn Cash. After an evening of swimming with a fellow  cyclist Colin Strickland, Wilson returns to Cash's home for the evening. When Cash arrived however, she finds Wilson in a pool of blood in the bathroom. Wilson has been shot multiple times.  Police find surveillance video of a black SUV seen outside near the time of Wilson's death. The SUV is tracked to Colin Strickland girlfriend, Kaitlyn Armstrong. Armstrong is now a fugitive, wanted for murder.  Joining Nancy Grace today:  Rania Mankarious - CEO, Crime Stoppers of Houston, Author: "The Online World, What You Think You Know and What You Don't: 4 Critical Tools for Navigating the Digital Age", Crime-Stoppers.org, RaniaMankarious.com, Instagram/Twitter: @TheRaniaReport  James Shelnutt - 27 years Atlanta Metro Area Major Case Detective, Former S.W.A.T. officer, Attorney, The Shelnutt Law Firm, P.C., www.ShelnuttLawFirm.com, Twitter: @ShelnuttLawFirm Dr. Shari Schwartz - Forensic Psychologist (specializing in Capital Mitigation and Victim Advocacy), www.panthermitigation.com, Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrialDoc, Author: "Criminal Behavior" and "Where Law and Psychology Intersect: Issues in Legal Psychology"  Joe Scott Morgan - Professor of Forensics: Jacksonville State University, Author, "Blood Beneath My Feet", Host: "Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan" Tony Plohetski - Investigative Reporter, Austin American-Statesman and KVUE (Austin, TX), Twitter: @tplohetski    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kaitlin Marie Armstrong, the suspected killer of pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, remains at large this morning. Wilson's family has reiterated that Wilson was not involved in a romantic relationship with Armstrong's live-in boyfriend, though she and the man in question had gone swimming together at Deep Eddy Pool just prior to the shooting. A GoFundMe effort has been launched to support Wilson's favorite causes in her memory. City officials are preparing to begin water use restrictions as lake levels continue to drop. Tomorrow is Election Day, deciding runoffs between several candidates for both parties in statewide races. Already committed to the largest direct foreign investment in Texas history, Samsung is indicated even more expansion in Central Texas. Officials at Austin Bergstrom International Airport are employing an unconventional use of Texas' eminint domain law to end the lease of a private company running the airport's South Terminal. A San Antonio chef with six James Beard nominations is preparing to open his first Austin restaurant at the Hyatt Centric hotel on South Congress. The Round Rock Fire Department is holding a fan drive - donations of new box fans for lower-income and elderly residents with air conditioning challenges can be made at any Round Rock FD station. At this year's commencement exercise, Texas ex Emmanuel Acho advises new grads: "Use your thing." In what may have been the "wildest game of the year" including two red cards, Austin FC battles Orlando City to a 2-2 draw. Texas Women's Tennis has brought home a national championship - its fourth as a program and second consecutive title. Texas Baseball wraps its regular season with a home sweep of Kansas and finishes with an all-time program record for home runs at 110. The Horns will face Oklahoma State on Wednesday morning at 9am as the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament begins in Arlington. Wild weather for the next few days, with significant rainfall and cool temps expected between tonight and Wednesday. Longer-range forecasts from NOAA expects warmer and drier than usual conditions for Central Texas through August.