Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / Crime Alert 10.11.24  | College Student Stabs Peer in Class

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Crime Alert 10.11.24  | College Student Stabs Peer in Class · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

• 0:01
  Speaker 1: Crime alert, I may see grace breaking crime news now.
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  Speaker 1: Casey Sloan says down for a class at Arizona State
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  Speaker 1: University as other students file in. When MARAA. Daffron walks in,
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  Speaker 1: Sloane jumps up from her seat and rushes Maura with
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  Speaker 1: a knife. Sloane stabs maraa twice before student Matthew McCormick
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  Speaker 1: grabs Sloan's wrist. When she drops the knife, another student
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  Speaker 1: kicks it away. Mara rushed to the hospital.
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  Speaker 2: Now recovering Nancy, Cops find a handwritten note in Sloan's
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  Speaker 2: backpack that mentions an act she is quote about to commit.
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  Speaker 2: Sloan tells cop she had a desire to hurt someone
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  Speaker 2: that day and allegedly had two targets in mind. Sloane
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  Speaker 2: says she ultimately chose Mara as the easier option because
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  Speaker 2: the other classmate is a veteran. Police say Mara Dafferin
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  Speaker 2: is likely alive because of her classmates quick actions.
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  Speaker 1: Casey Sloan, nineteen, now charged with a Timpton murder and
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  Speaker 1: aggravated assault. A panicked main car dealership owner calls nine
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  Speaker 1: one one when he sees a man smashing car windows
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  Speaker 1: on the lot over the same a breaking glass. The
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  Speaker 1: owner says, the sooner crops arrived, the less damage there
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  Speaker 1: will be. Well when they do arrive. Skyler Henson steels
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  Speaker 1: swinging a weighted backpack into windshields and car hoods. By
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  Speaker 1: the time he's cuffed, seventy five cars are damaged translation
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  Speaker 1: eighty five thousand dollars in damage. Henson twenty five, now
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  Speaker 1: charged with aggravated criminal mischief. More crime and justice news
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  Speaker 1: after this Now with the latest crime and justice breaking
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  Speaker 1: news Crime on Lines John Lenley.
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  Speaker 3: The Supreme Court has now heard arguments in the case
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  Speaker 3: of Oklahoma death row inmate Richard Glossop, as both Glossop's
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  Speaker 3: legal team and the state urged the justices to overturn
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  Speaker 3: his murder conviction. The case has drawn unusual support from
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  Speaker 3: Oklahoma's Attorney General, who admitted that Glossop's trial was unfair.
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  Speaker 3: The victim's family, however, has urged the court to let
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  Speaker 3: the execution proceed. Glossop was convicted in connection with the
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  Speaker 3: nineteen ninety seven murder of Barry Von Trees, his former boss.
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  Speaker 3: The key testimony came from Justin Snead, who admitted to
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  Speaker 3: killing Van Trees, but claimed Glossop orchestrated the crime. Snead
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  Speaker 3: received a life sentence in exchange for his testimony, but
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  Speaker 3: new evidence has raised concerns about Sneed's credibility. The court
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  Speaker 3: is considering whether prosecutors suppressed evidence that might have helped
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  Speaker 3: Glossop's defense. Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond has also acknowledged
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  Speaker 3: that crucial evidence was destroyed. A decision, which could lead
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  Speaker 3: to a new trial or a hearing on the suppressed evidence,
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  Speaker 3: is expected by early summer. Only eight justices are hearing
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  Speaker 3: the case, with Justice Neil Gorsich recusing himself. Now to
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  Speaker 3: Tennessee as election officials there are challenging a recent court
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  Speaker 3: ruling that restored the voting rights of four individuals whose
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  Speaker 3: specific felony convictions prevent them from owning firearms. We turned
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  Speaker 3: now to Crime Online Sidney Sumner for more on the case.
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  Speaker 2: The Tennessee election officials objection centers on a new state
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  Speaker 2: law which links the restoration of voting rights to the
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  Speaker 2: resolution of other citizenship rights, including gun ownership. In illegal
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  Speaker 2: filing submitted just before the October seventh voter registration deadline,
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  Speaker 2: the state indicated its opposition. This delay has left the
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  Speaker 2: four individuals and others in similar situations with dim prospects
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  Speaker 2: for securing their right to vote in the upcoming election.
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  Speaker 2: Attorney Keita Haines, representing the four individuals, noted that the
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  Speaker 2: state has not yet approved or denied their voting rights
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  Speaker 2: restoration applications. This legal battle follows a change implemented in January,
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  Speaker 2: when Tennessee officials declared that convicted felons must regain their
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  Speaker 2: quote full rights of citizenship, including gun rights, before their
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  Speaker 2: voting rights can be restored. The officials cited a twenty
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  Speaker 2: twenty three State Supreme Court ruling as justification for the change.
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  Speaker 2: Voting rights advocates argue the state has misinterpreted the ruling,
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  Speaker 2: making it even more difficult for individuals with felony convictions
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  Speaker 2: to vote, a process that was already complicated. They warned
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  Speaker 2: that linking gun rights to voting rights could disenfranchise many
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  Speaker 2: more people than the law intends, particularly those convicted of
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  Speaker 2: felony drug offenses or violent crimes which trigger a permanent
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  Speaker 2: ban on gun ownership. Last month, Davidson County Criminal Court
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  Speaker 2: Judge Angelita Blackshear Dalton ruled in favor of restoring voting
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  Speaker 2: rights for the four applicants, stating that while they remain
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  Speaker 2: barred from gun ownership, state law allows them to regain
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  Speaker 2: their voting and other citizenship rights. However, the state disagrees
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  Speaker 2: with the ruling.
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  Speaker 3: In emotion filed last week, the Attorney General's office argued
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  Speaker 3: that the judge misinterpreted legal precedent and requested that the
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  Speaker 3: ruling be amended to limit the restoration of rights to
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  Speaker 3: only partial citizenship rights.
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  Speaker 1: Thanks John at Triabararti, sixteen spents several months in foster
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  Speaker 1: care after her mom passes away. She then moves with
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  Speaker 1: her aunt and uncle in rock LED's, Florida. She struggles
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  Speaker 1: to settle in occasionally disappears for a day or two,
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  Speaker 1: always coming home after two months. She packs a bag
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  Speaker 1: of toiletrees and leaves on foot with her cat in
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  Speaker 1: the middle of the night, leaving her phone, laptop, and
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  Speaker 1: most of our belongings behind. Cop says she's in danger.
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  Speaker 1: She's five four, one hundred and ten pounds, brown eyes,
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  Speaker 1: long brown hair. She has a nose piercing and a
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  Speaker 1: heart tattoo on her left thumb. Her cat is gray
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  Speaker 1: with a deformed ear. If you have info on a
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  Speaker 1: trey A Pararti just sixteen years old, called rock Ledge
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  Speaker 1: County PD three two one six nine zero three nine
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  Speaker 1: eight eight. For the latest crimeing justice news, go to
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  Speaker 1: crime online dot com and please join us for our
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  Speaker 1: daily podcast Crime Stories. With this crime alert, I'm Nancy Grace.