Latest / NO FILTER / Teen cadets commit brutal murder in fatal love triangle(MP3_160K)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: I'm Chris Hansen right now on Crime Watch Daily from
- 0:02Speaker 1: here in New York.
- 0:11Speaker 2: A California mother of two vanishes on a run.
- 0:15Speaker 3: Does bring her home?
- 0:16Speaker 4: Bring her home safe?
- 0:17Speaker 1: The latest in a string of missing jogger cases haunting
- 0:20Speaker 1: the country.
- 0:21Speaker 5: It makes you think that like it could be anybody today.
- 0:24Speaker 1: A Crime Watch Daily investigation running into danger. Then it's
- 0:29Speaker 1: one of the most notorious cases of all time, involving sex, jealousy,
- 0:34Speaker 1: and murder.
- 0:35Speaker 6: She whipped nuts, she kept yelling. Killer, killer, killer.
- 0:38Speaker 1: Diane Zamora and her high school sweetheart convicted of killing
- 0:42Speaker 1: her love rival in what came to be known as.
- 0:45Speaker 2: The Texas Cadet Murder. Now, in her first interview in
- 0:49Speaker 2: nearly a decade.
- 0:50Speaker 7: Did you harm Adrian in any way?
- 0:53Speaker 1: Zamora speaks out from behind bars to our Michelle Sigona.
- 0:56Speaker 7: Did you pull the trigger?
- 0:57Speaker 5: No?
- 0:58Speaker 3: And she's offering up a new motive for the crime.
- 1:01Speaker 8: I think he did this because.
- 1:04Speaker 2: What is she telling the truth? We bring in the
- 1:07Speaker 2: human lie Detector.
- 1:09Speaker 7: Do you believe Diane was lying to me in her interview?
- 1:11Speaker 1: Plus, he's the Utah frat boy these women call the
- 1:15Speaker 1: devil in disguise.
- 1:16Speaker 7: I was scared I was scared of him.
- 1:19Speaker 1: Now it's sentencing Dave for the serial rapist, and his
- 1:22Speaker 1: victims are outraged.
- 1:24Speaker 9: I definitely don't fill Jason Rie Lopez got what he
- 1:27Speaker 9: deserved right now.
- 1:29Speaker 2: Andrea Isisen serve with crime Watch Daily.
- 1:31Speaker 6: Jason Matara a Crime Watch Daily.
- 1:33Speaker 3: This, I'm Elizabeth.
- 1:35Speaker 10: I'm here with crime Watch on.
- 1:36Speaker 7: Michelle from Crime Watch Daily.
- 1:38Speaker 10: Anagarcia from Crime Watch is Crime Watch Daily.
- 1:42Speaker 8: We'll find you again, we always do.
- 1:48Speaker 1: Hey, everyone, Welcome to Crime Watch Daily. From here on
- 1:50Speaker 1: the streets of New York City.
- 1:52Speaker 3: I'm Chris Hansen. First of today.
- 1:54Speaker 1: Jealousy it can be a powerful emotion and in the
- 1:57Speaker 1: case of former Naval Academy couldet Diane's amor, it can
- 2:00Speaker 1: be a reason to kill. Michelle Sigone has a big
- 2:03Speaker 1: exclusive on the story that made headlines around the.
- 2:05Speaker 10: World, Chris dubbed the Cadet Killers. Zamora and her boyfriend
- 2:09Speaker 10: are both convicted of killing her love rival. Now, after
- 2:13Speaker 10: about a decade of silence, she's willing to tell her
- 2:16Speaker 10: side of the story, and she gives brand new details
- 2:19Speaker 10: of what she believes happened on that fateful night.
- 2:23Speaker 11: Young I was a dumb kid. I was a dumb
- 2:25Speaker 11: teenager in love.
- 2:27Speaker 12: I've said a lot of things because.
- 2:29Speaker 10: I loved him, and deadly.
- 2:31Speaker 1: She said that the girl.
- 2:33Speaker 13: Everyone knew that the girl was a tramp and a slat,
- 2:35Speaker 13: and that she deserved to die.
- 2:37Speaker 7: She said David Graham, killer killer.
- 2:41Speaker 10: Convicted murderer Diane Zamora confessed to killing sixteen year old
- 2:45Speaker 10: Adrian Jones, whom she believed to be her romantic rival
- 2:48Speaker 10: in a love triangle with then boyfriend David Graham.
- 2:51Speaker 11: I was seventeen when this happened, and it's just it's
- 2:55Speaker 11: crazy how different things are.
- 2:59Speaker 10: Very different. But where did it all go so wrong?
- 3:03Speaker 8: I was the good child.
- 3:05Speaker 11: I was the one that was supposed to go places.
- 3:09Speaker 11: I never got in any kind of trouble, never had
- 3:11Speaker 11: any problems at school, anything.
- 3:14Speaker 10: Wants on the fast track to a successful military career
- 3:17Speaker 10: to life behind bars. But now Diane wants to set
- 3:21Speaker 10: the record straight in this exclusive only with Crime Watch Daily,
- 3:25Speaker 10: and she claims this will be the first time she's
- 3:28Speaker 10: told her real side of the story. In her first
- 3:32Speaker 10: interview in nearly a decade, Diane's offering up explosive new
- 3:36Speaker 10: information about that murderous night.
- 3:39Speaker 11: I know I made bad decisions, A lot of bad decisions,
- 3:43Speaker 11: a lot of bad judgments.
- 3:44Speaker 10: Beginning early December nineteen ninety five, when after only two
- 3:48Speaker 10: months of dating, a then eighteen year old David Graham
- 3:51Speaker 10: makes a salacious confession to his seventeen year old girlfriend,
- 3:55Speaker 10: Diane Zamora.
- 3:56Speaker 6: That he had been unfaithful to her.
- 3:58Speaker 10: Local news reporter Ron Zimmerman cover the story.
- 4:01Speaker 14: David no doubt met Adrian on the high school across
- 4:05Speaker 14: country team. They ended up in a car going home together,
- 4:09Speaker 14: and instead of going straight home, David took Adrian behind
- 4:14Speaker 14: an elementary school and apparently some clothes came off.
- 4:18Speaker 10: Sixteen year old Adrian Jones was a beautiful blonde track
- 4:21Speaker 10: student at Mansfield High School in Grand Prairie, Texas.
- 4:24Speaker 14: Adrian was an extremely good looking girl, very very pretty,
- 4:29Speaker 14: blonde hair, hazel eyes. She was the kind of girl
- 4:32Speaker 14: that would simply stop a young man's vision right there,
- 4:36Speaker 14: and his eyes simply couldn't leave her.
- 4:38Speaker 10: And when David tells Diane he had sex with Adrian.
- 4:42Speaker 6: She went nuts. She banged her head against the floor and.
- 4:46Speaker 14: She kept yelling killer, killer, killer, and David agreed to
- 4:51Speaker 14: kill Adrian.
- 4:53Speaker 10: Next, a murder plot takes shape, as detailed in the
- 4:56Speaker 10: couple's written confession to cops. Diane writes the was for
- 5:00Speaker 10: David to break her neck and sink her body to
- 5:03Speaker 10: the bottom of joe Pool Lake, and in David's confession,
- 5:07Speaker 10: he writes, the only thing that could satisfy her womanly
- 5:11Speaker 10: vengeance was the life of the one that had, for
- 5:14Speaker 10: an instant taken her place.
- 5:17Speaker 14: It was a life changing event for all three of them, Diane, Adrian,
- 5:21Speaker 14: and David.
- 5:22Speaker 10: According to her own testimony, around one am, David picks
- 5:26Speaker 10: up Adrian Diane's hiding in the trunk. David drives to
- 5:30Speaker 10: a remote area where Diane surprises Adrian from the back seat.
- 5:34Speaker 10: The attack is on. According to David and Diane's confessions
- 5:40Speaker 10: to police, Adrian is beaten in the head with weights
- 5:42Speaker 10: and the butt of David's gun, but somehow she escapes
- 5:46Speaker 10: the car and runs into a field where she collapses.
- 5:51Speaker 10: Then horrifying final moments as her one time lover shoots
- 5:54Speaker 10: her twice in the head at point blank range.
- 5:58Speaker 14: A farmer driving down a day US road saw something
- 6:01Speaker 14: beside the road and it was Adrian's body.
- 6:04Speaker 10: Sadly, who killed Adrian will remain a mystery as her
- 6:08Speaker 10: parents grieve and wonder what happened.
- 6:11Speaker 5: That.
- 6:12Speaker 3: It was extremely flustrating.
- 6:14Speaker 2: You know, you won't know what happened, and nobody is
- 6:17Speaker 2: talking to you.
- 6:17Speaker 1: Nobody's answering your questions.
- 6:19Speaker 14: Texas Rangers were called into the case, and there were
- 6:21Speaker 14: police from two different jurisdictions looking at it, but they
- 6:24Speaker 14: simply didn't have a whole lot to go on at all,
- 6:27Speaker 14: So it was a real mystery to the police.
- 6:29Speaker 10: After that, Diane Zamora left Texas behind for the hollowed
- 6:33Speaker 10: halls of the Naval Academy, and it appears Diane and
- 6:37Speaker 10: David have gotten away with murder. Nearly a year has
- 6:40Speaker 10: passed and the teenage killers are adults and successful military cadets.
- 6:44Speaker 10: David Graham at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado,
- 6:48Speaker 10: and Diane Zamora at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.
- 6:52Speaker 10: Their killer secret was safe until.
- 6:55Speaker 14: Diane let the word out to her roommates that in fact,
- 6:59Speaker 14: she had killed somebody.
- 7:02Speaker 10: It was a bombshell admission.
- 7:04Speaker 14: The conversation went something like this, it looks like you
- 7:07Speaker 14: and David over at the Air Force Academy really love
- 7:10Speaker 14: each other.
- 7:10Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, we really do. Would you do anything
- 7:12Speaker 6: for each other? Oh? Yeah, would you kill for David?
- 7:17Speaker 15: Yes?
- 7:17Speaker 6: And I already have.
- 7:19Speaker 10: Once word gets out, Diane and David are arrested in
- 7:22Speaker 10: charged with the murder of Adrian Jones, and flown back
- 7:25Speaker 10: to Texas to stand trial. And the prosecution comes out swinging,
- 7:29Speaker 10: calling to the stand several people who Diane confessed to
- 7:33Speaker 10: share her killing her share and Diane Samore was told
- 7:37Speaker 10: you that she was saying this to David Graham.
- 7:39Speaker 16: Yes, she said that the girl.
- 7:41Speaker 13: Everyone knew that the girl was a tramp and a slat,
- 7:44Speaker 13: and that she deserve to die.
- 7:46Speaker 16: Diane said Adrian deserved to die because she had taken
- 7:49Speaker 16: something of hers that she knew long someone else.
- 7:52Speaker 10: And then there were Diane's own words. I screamed at him,
- 7:56Speaker 10: kill her, kill her. He was just so scared that
- 7:59Speaker 10: he wasn't about to say.
- 8:00Speaker 8: No to me.
- 8:02Speaker 6: It was all in the confession.
- 8:04Speaker 10: In separate trials, the former teen Flames are convicted of
- 8:07Speaker 10: capital murder.
- 8:09Speaker 13: Lead the jury found the defendant, Diane Michelle Zamura, guilty
- 8:13Speaker 13: of the offense of capital murder. You probably might u
- 8:15Speaker 13: hearby said it life in prison.
- 8:17Speaker 10: But now in her first interview in a decade convicted
- 8:20Speaker 10: killer Diane Zamora, who has spent the majority of her
- 8:23Speaker 10: life behind bars, is speaking out when the jury or
- 8:27Speaker 10: the judge came back and said, you're sentenced to life
- 8:30Speaker 10: in prison.
- 8:30Speaker 7: What was that moment like for you?
- 8:32Speaker 11: I don't even really remember it, SI blur it really is.
- 8:37Speaker 11: I think after they said guilty, that was probably the
- 8:40Speaker 11: last thing I heard.
- 8:41Speaker 10: Diane claims she's not a cold blooded killer. In fact,
- 8:45Speaker 10: she now says she played no real physical role in
- 8:49Speaker 10: Adrian's death.
- 8:51Speaker 7: Did you pull the trigger?
- 8:52Speaker 8: No?
- 8:53Speaker 7: Did you harm Adrian in any way?
- 8:57Speaker 8: The only thing I did was poor hair.
- 8:59Speaker 11: I remember at one time they were fighting.
- 9:02Speaker 10: But what about her confessions to four different people and
- 9:05Speaker 10: her hand written confession to cops.
- 9:08Speaker 11: I had no physical part in this, even though they
- 9:10Speaker 11: tried to prove I did at first, and even though
- 9:13Speaker 11: I said I did in that stupid confession, I had
- 9:16Speaker 11: no physical part in it, and they proved that in court.
- 9:19Speaker 10: But while prosecutors couldn't prove she played a physical role
- 9:22Speaker 10: in the murder, they did prove Diane was the mastermind
- 9:25Speaker 10: behind the killing when she allegedly told David to kill Adrian.
- 9:29Speaker 7: True, did you ever ask David to kill her.
- 9:32Speaker 11: No, but I did wish her dead at one point,
- 9:35Speaker 11: and I think that it went from there. But of
- 9:39Speaker 11: course I wished him dead. I wished myself dead, but
- 9:45Speaker 11: I didn't. I didn't believe anything like that would or
- 9:49Speaker 11: could happen, And then when it did, I was in denial.
- 9:54Speaker 10: And what does she have to say about the love
- 9:56Speaker 10: triangle that led to this deadly confrontation? Dian Anne says,
- 10:00Speaker 10: there wasn't one that's right. She claims the motive for
- 10:04Speaker 10: the killing wasn't sex, it was violence.
- 10:08Speaker 11: I think he did this because he was obsessed with gunnance.
- 10:14Speaker 11: I think he wanted to know what it was like
- 10:18Speaker 11: to use them on someone.
- 10:20Speaker 10: So if someone were to say you were the foundation
- 10:23Speaker 10: behind this, I think I was.
- 10:25Speaker 8: A good excuse. I really think now that's what I was.
- 10:30Speaker 11: I was a good excuse to do something he already
- 10:33Speaker 11: wanted to do.
- 10:34Speaker 10: These are stunning accusations from Diane and a very different
- 10:38Speaker 10: take from this convicted killer's initial confessions to police and
- 10:42Speaker 10: court testimony. But how do we know if she's telling
- 10:45Speaker 10: the truth now or if she's simply a master manipulator.
- 10:50Speaker 3: Of this subject.
- 10:51Speaker 10: Yeah up next Crime Watch DELI is looking for answers
- 10:55Speaker 10: and brings in an interrogation specialist to analyze our interview
- 10:59Speaker 10: with Diane's.
- 10:59Speaker 17: And w there's the seed right there.
- 11:02Speaker 10: Then the million dollar question, do you believe Diane was
- 11:06Speaker 10: lying to me in her interview?
- 11:12Speaker 1: Please say Naval Academy cadet Diane Zamore, I help mastermind
- 11:15Speaker 1: the killing of a love rival alongside her then boyfriend. However,
- 11:19Speaker 1: she tells a totally different story to our Michelleson Goona
- 11:22Speaker 1: from behind.
- 11:23Speaker 3: Bars, So what's the truth?
- 11:24Speaker 1: We brought in a man who is essentially a human
- 11:27Speaker 1: life detector to watch Zamora's interview and tell us.
- 11:30Speaker 3: What he thinks.
- 11:31Speaker 10: In her first interview in nearly a decade, convicted killer
- 11:34Speaker 10: Diane Zamora is finally sharing what she says is the
- 11:37Speaker 10: real story of what happened to night she and her
- 11:40Speaker 10: boyfriend David Graham killed sixteen year old Adrian Jones. At
- 11:44Speaker 10: this point, you spent more time behind bars than you
- 11:46Speaker 10: have in the outside world.
- 11:48Speaker 7: What is that like for you?
- 11:50Speaker 8: It's strange.
- 11:54Speaker 11: It's something you know, I talk about a lot with
- 11:57Speaker 11: a lot of people. Because I was so young, I
- 12:02Speaker 11: had no experiences out there.
- 12:06Speaker 10: But we wanted to know if Diane was telling us
- 12:08Speaker 10: the truth or simply a master manipulator, as prosecutors claimed.
- 12:13Speaker 10: Twenty years ago, lead the.
- 12:15Speaker 13: Jury found the defendant, Diane Michelle Zamora, guilty of the
- 12:18Speaker 13: offense of capital murder. You find you want to hear
- 12:21Speaker 13: about said it life in.
- 12:22Speaker 10: Prison Analyzing Diane's every word is interview and interrogation specialist
- 12:27Speaker 10: Stan Walters, with over thirty five years experience. They don't
- 12:31Speaker 10: call him the lie guy for nothing. And Stan isn't
- 12:35Speaker 10: necessarily listening to what a suspect says, but what he
- 12:39Speaker 10: or she doesn't say show.
- 12:41Speaker 17: One of the things I do when I watch your interviews,
- 12:44Speaker 17: I try to look, not to look at the case facts.
- 12:47Speaker 17: I want to see what you glean from the subject.
- 12:49Speaker 17: Can I envision and see the events in my head
- 12:53Speaker 17: as it occurs. If there's something missing that stands out
- 12:57Speaker 17: more to me, She's leaving somebody leaving in a block
- 12:59Speaker 17: of time, a conversation, a connection.
- 13:02Speaker 10: Now it's time to put those skills to use on
- 13:04Speaker 10: Diane's interview.
- 13:05Speaker 7: Let's play it.
- 13:06Speaker 11: I can't even tell you what was going through my
- 13:10Speaker 11: mind except that I was just so young and stupid.
- 13:14Speaker 8: I was like, yeah, I want to meet the squirrel, don't.
- 13:17Speaker 11: You don't think things through, you don't think, Oh, it's
- 13:20Speaker 11: really late at night.
- 13:21Speaker 8: That's when bad things happen.
- 13:24Speaker 10: Right away, Stan starts noticing little inconsistencies, especially when Diane
- 13:30Speaker 10: talks about playing no physical role in the murder.
- 13:34Speaker 11: I feel like that option should always be open for
- 13:36Speaker 11: the jury. They shouldn't be able to decide what your
- 13:39Speaker 11: sentences because I had no physical part in this.
- 13:44Speaker 17: There's a surgical denial. And that's when you said you
- 13:46Speaker 17: jumped that too. You caught that right, physical part. Well,
- 13:49Speaker 17: tell me about the planning part. Tell me about the
- 13:51Speaker 17: conversation you and David had. How long before that night
- 13:55Speaker 17: had you talked about it?
- 13:56Speaker 15: Day?
- 13:56Speaker 17: Two days straight?
- 13:57Speaker 15: Is?
- 13:57Speaker 17: Had this been planned? Had it been running in.
- 13:59Speaker 10: Your Diana initially confessed to hitting Adrian in the head
- 14:04Speaker 10: with the weight. At her trial, she was asked if
- 14:06Speaker 10: she witnessed David bashing Adrian skull with the butt of
- 14:10Speaker 10: his gun, and during my interview with her, she gave
- 14:13Speaker 10: much of the same answer she gave the court.
- 14:16Speaker 7: Did you see that happen?
- 14:17Speaker 11: No, but I saw his elbow come down. I didn't
- 14:20Speaker 11: have my contacts in oh, I didn't have contacts or
- 14:22Speaker 11: glasses at all.
- 14:23Speaker 10: But you were hiding in the back of a car
- 14:25Speaker 10: that night your parents masta correct, true, but right there.
- 14:30Speaker 17: But but think of the butt as a giant eraser
- 14:34Speaker 17: what I've just said. You may not believe this, but
- 14:38Speaker 17: Raced everything says, you know, I don't believe it. Everything
- 14:40Speaker 17: she just said, she just neutralized with that one butt.
- 14:44Speaker 10: And Stan's not done with this area of our interview.
- 14:47Speaker 10: He refers to it as a hot moment, taking special
- 14:51Speaker 10: note of Diane's familiar physical and verbal reenactment of the
- 14:55Speaker 10: violent blow, the.
- 14:57Speaker 17: Piece about David striking Adrian, that same action, even where
- 15:02Speaker 17: she raised her arm in your interview, and it's exact
- 15:05Speaker 17: same morning. To me, it sounds like it's a rehearse segment,
- 15:08Speaker 17: and that's key to her whole defense about the blow.
- 15:12Speaker 10: To the head, a defense Diane was sticky to throughout
- 15:16Speaker 10: our interview.
- 15:17Speaker 7: What was your role in all of this? Were you there?
- 15:20Speaker 7: Did you participate? You were there?
- 15:22Speaker 8: I didn't hit her in the head with a way.
- 15:24Speaker 7: Did you see that happen?
- 15:26Speaker 8: She didn't get hit in the head with a way.
- 15:29Speaker 11: She got hit in the head with the butt of
- 15:31Speaker 11: David's gun.
- 15:33Speaker 10: Stam believes that Diane's initial confession to Comps about hitting
- 15:36Speaker 10: Adrian with a weight is the truth and most consistent
- 15:40Speaker 10: with Adrian's injuries.
- 15:42Speaker 17: I'm not forensic pathologists, but the butt of a gun's
- 15:46Speaker 17: not going to do that. With one stroke. Her face
- 15:49Speaker 17: caved in, her skull caved in this part of the brain.
- 15:52Speaker 17: I remember several of the studies and watching homicide courses.
- 15:57Speaker 17: This is a very, very thick, thick part of the
- 15:59Speaker 17: skull and it takes a tremendous amount of force compared
- 16:03Speaker 17: to the other part of this goal. It's thickest here
- 16:05Speaker 17: for that to be caved in, that's a lot of power.
- 16:09Speaker 10: But what about other details of that night? Smells, sights
- 16:13Speaker 10: and sounds.
- 16:14Speaker 11: Does she cry for help? I didn't hear her. I'm
- 16:19Speaker 11: sure she did, but I didn't hear her yet.
- 16:21Speaker 17: How are you sure?
- 16:23Speaker 3: What it makes you think?
- 16:24Speaker 18: She was?
- 16:24Speaker 17: Sure was? And then I would be a great point
- 16:26Speaker 17: with the limited time you have to see what would
- 16:28Speaker 17: happen if we pursue that spot or circle back to itator,
- 16:32Speaker 17: here's the truth, here's the story, and when it doesn't
- 16:35Speaker 17: quite work and doesn't match up, the brain says, we
- 16:37Speaker 17: got to straighten out this incongruence, and that's where the
- 16:39Speaker 17: modifications keep coming in.
- 16:41Speaker 3: That you're hearing.
- 16:43Speaker 10: And then there's this revealing exchange.
- 16:46Speaker 7: Did you ever ask David to kill her?
- 16:48Speaker 1: No?
- 16:49Speaker 11: But I did wish her dead at one point, and
- 16:51Speaker 11: I think that it went from there.
- 16:55Speaker 10: From there that.
- 16:57Speaker 17: Just jumped out of me. A wisherr did at one point.
- 16:59Speaker 17: It went from there. There's the plan, there's the plan.
- 17:03Speaker 17: There's the seed right there.
- 17:06Speaker 7: I wished her dead at one point, she probably, and
- 17:09Speaker 7: it proceeded from there, maybe told David, And that's where
- 17:12Speaker 7: it stemmed from.
- 17:13Speaker 19: That's where the seed was planted, right inside the head
- 17:16Speaker 19: of the subject.
- 17:17Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 17:18Speaker 10: And while Stan discovers several inconsistencies and omissions, it's now
- 17:23Speaker 10: the moment we've been waiting for.
- 17:25Speaker 7: Do you believe Diana was lying to me in her interview?
- 17:28Speaker 17: She was being evasive by not letting you get close enough.
- 17:31Speaker 3: It's easier to be evasive.
- 17:33Speaker 17: Than flat out deceptive, because denial deception is either black
- 17:36Speaker 17: white zero one plus minus her emotional manipulation. Let you
- 17:42Speaker 17: leaves a lot of uncharted area, unstated boundaries to float
- 17:46Speaker 17: around here.
- 17:48Speaker 10: No one will ever really know what happened. That night,
- 17:50Speaker 10: except for the three teenagers who took a ride on
- 17:54Speaker 10: a dark Texas road to have their lives forever veered.
- 17:58Speaker 7: Off course, why are you eligible to get out of prison?
- 18:02Speaker 8: As of right now?
- 18:03Speaker 11: It would be forty flat years, so it wouldn't even
- 18:05Speaker 11: be for twenty more years, So you.
- 18:07Speaker 7: Still have another twenty and that is not a guarantee.
- 18:11Speaker 8: They could leave me in forever.
- 18:15Speaker 1: Along with fighting to get her story out there, Zamora
- 18:17Speaker 1: has joined another battle, adding her name to the list
- 18:20Speaker 1: of people who would like to see juvenile justice reform
- 18:23Speaker 1: and get rid of mandatory sentences like the ones she received.
- 18:26Speaker 1: Right now, she's not eligible for Pearl until twenty thirty six,
- 18:30Speaker 1: and we want to hear from you on this. Do
- 18:32Speaker 1: you believe Diane Zamara's story of what happened to Adrian Jones?
- 18:35Speaker 1: Sound off right now on our Facebook page.
- 18:40Speaker 3: Coming up a Father.
- 18:41Speaker 1: It is two boys on the wain of football practice
- 18:43Speaker 1: until a bomb blast stomps them in their tracks.
- 18:46Speaker 16: At that point, I just started to scream, get out
- 18:48Speaker 16: of the car, get out in the cart, out of
- 18:50Speaker 16: the car.
- 18:50Speaker 2: Who would want to take out the family?
- 18:52Speaker 1: The investigation leads Crime Watch Daily down a dark path
- 18:57Speaker 1: that's next. Flames engulf the road, A thick black cloud
- 19:03Speaker 1: of smoke billows into the sky.
- 19:05Speaker 3: But this is no ordinary car fire in Michigan.
- 19:08Speaker 1: The vehicle being driven by a respected lawyer was just
- 19:11Speaker 1: the target of a calculated and potentially deadly crime. Our
- 19:14Speaker 1: Andrea Isom investigates.
- 19:18Speaker 2: How could anyone escape this fireball of death?
- 19:21Speaker 16: Okay, we have a bad action that my car blew up.
- 19:24Speaker 1: With two kids, Flumes of toxic black smoke, flames like
- 19:29Speaker 1: the September sky.
- 19:30Speaker 16: I've got two significant leg injuries that are chewed up
- 19:33Speaker 16: pretty good.
- 19:34Speaker 20: Okay.
- 19:36Speaker 2: A terrified father begs for help.
- 19:39Speaker 16: Wounds they are bleeding.
- 19:41Speaker 6: I need someone here now.
- 19:44Speaker 2: Is it an accident or an explosion fueled by evil?
- 19:50Speaker 16: So there was a hole and you could see the
- 19:52Speaker 16: starburst pattern. What it reminded me of was pictures of
- 19:59Speaker 16: what the look like, you know, Iraq, Middle East, etc.
- 20:04Speaker 1: But Eric Chappo wasn't driving in a war zone. Who
- 20:07Speaker 1: was driving his sons, Grant and Cold to afternoon football
- 20:11Speaker 1: practice in their sleepy hometown of Monroe, Michigan.
- 20:14Speaker 9: I just remember laying on the side of the road,
- 20:17Speaker 9: watching the car burn, watching the guest tank explode, just
- 20:22Speaker 9: laying down there like him, my dad and my brother.
- 20:25Speaker 7: Those moments were like what for you? Out of this world.
- 20:29Speaker 1: Cole's older brother, Grant, still replays the whoreor.
- 20:33Speaker 21: I See Stars, just completely disoriented. It was like a
- 20:36Speaker 21: flash grenade or something. I can't really process what's going
- 20:39Speaker 21: on because I just keep on telling myself I'm gonna
- 20:42Speaker 21: wake up at football practice. It's just like a bad dream.
- 20:44Speaker 21: I must have taken a nap ter in the car
- 20:46Speaker 21: ride or something.
- 20:48Speaker 1: The powerful blast rocketed their sturdy Volvo station wagon like
- 20:51Speaker 1: a Formula One race car down the highway and then
- 20:55Speaker 1: burst into flames. The hero dad had to act fast
- 21:00Speaker 1: to save his kids from being burned alive.
- 21:03Speaker 16: They were screaming, you know, they were in a lot
- 21:05Speaker 16: of pain, and at that point I just started to
- 21:07Speaker 16: scream at the boys to you know, get out of
- 21:09Speaker 16: the car. Get out of the car, and get out
- 21:10Speaker 16: of the car.
- 21:12Speaker 3: Grant and Cole crawled to the side of the road.
- 21:15Speaker 1: All that remains of the family station wagon is a
- 21:17Speaker 1: steel skeleton.
- 21:18Speaker 11: I know.
- 21:19Speaker 9: My dad had carrying me to the side of the
- 21:20Speaker 9: road because I couldn't walk. They made a tourniquet out
- 21:23Speaker 9: of my football about to stop the bleeding.
- 21:25Speaker 16: I remember seeing the blood. Cole's leg was pretty well
- 21:28Speaker 16: chewed out.
- 21:29Speaker 10: How close did you and your family, you and your
- 21:31Speaker 10: boys come to die?
- 21:34Speaker 20: Mellow seconds.
- 21:36Speaker 1: A shaken Eric phones his wife, Maureen Terrell, who was
- 21:39Speaker 1: at another sporting event with the couple's two other kids,
- 21:42Speaker 1: Erica and Emma.
- 21:44Speaker 15: That's a parent, you want to be there when your
- 21:45Speaker 15: children are hurt.
- 21:46Speaker 2: Maureen rushed to the hospital.
- 21:48Speaker 1: Eric and the boys had cheated death all right, but
- 21:50Speaker 1: their injuries were severe. Grant, who was the front seat passenger,
- 21:54Speaker 1: had deep wounds to his buttocks, and Cole, who was
- 21:57Speaker 1: sitting in the back passenger seat, had his left leg
- 22:00Speaker 1: embedded with shrapnel. Eric suftfer deep gashes in his arm
- 22:03Speaker 1: and face.
- 22:04Speaker 15: So you've got kids in multiple rooms, so you're running
- 22:07Speaker 15: from room to room and who's going into surgery?
- 22:09Speaker 1: First investigators combed the car for clues. Then they bring
- 22:13Speaker 1: in a bomb sniffing dog and bam, and the dog
- 22:17Speaker 1: sniffs out a shocker, A homemade bomb had actually been
- 22:20Speaker 1: planted under the car.
- 22:22Speaker 10: Your first reaction, your first thought the bomb, like, what
- 22:28Speaker 10: do you mean a bomb?
- 22:31Speaker 1: A bomb so powerful the blast could be heard a
- 22:34Speaker 1: mile away. And cops say it was intended not just
- 22:36Speaker 1: to maim, but to kill, all right, So this is
- 22:40Speaker 1: what this.
- 22:41Speaker 22: Is what, the size, the length, everything we seen this
- 22:45Speaker 22: actual pipe, not the actual but a cut detail of
- 22:47Speaker 22: what was used.
- 22:49Speaker 1: The mad bomber had stuffed the metal pipe with ball
- 22:52Speaker 1: bearings as well as ammo for maximum damage.
- 22:55Speaker 10: So this goes all the way, This goes through.
- 22:57Speaker 7: He's here, goes all the way through.
- 22:59Speaker 22: Goes through smoke, this powder inside along with the shrap.
- 23:01Speaker 1: Note and this is how the bomb was triggered using
- 23:04Speaker 1: this toy car's remote control.
- 23:07Speaker 7: Remote control vehicles.
- 23:08Speaker 22: Like this were we think they used these cars, more
- 23:11Speaker 22: cars from these trucks. That's exactly what we think they used.
- 23:16Speaker 1: Cops believe the trigger man may have been tailing Champel's
- 23:19Speaker 1: car when the bomb was detonated. Thankfully, the Volvo had
- 23:23Speaker 1: a sun roof, and experts believe that was the difference
- 23:25Speaker 1: between life and death.
- 23:27Speaker 16: Having a sunroof made all the difference in the world
- 23:30Speaker 16: because evented the explosion. They know, they they indicated us.
- 23:35Speaker 16: Have we not had a sunroof, we wouldn't be here today.
- 23:39Speaker 10: Who would do this?
- 23:40Speaker 15: I said, I cannot think of anyone that would have
- 23:47Speaker 15: that evilness? Inside them to hurt children.
- 23:50Speaker 16: I think the target was me, but I have no
- 23:52Speaker 16: doubt that the person who detonated the bomb and the boys.
- 23:55Speaker 8: Are in the car.
- 23:56Speaker 1: Eric Chample prides himself as a good lawyer, but he's
- 23:59Speaker 1: made some enemies along the way.
- 24:01Speaker 2: His practice has handled some bitter.
- 24:03Speaker 1: Divorce cases, one that actually involved accusations of a husband
- 24:07Speaker 1: videotaping his stepdaughters and their friends in tanning beds.
- 24:12Speaker 2: Eric represented the now ex wife.
- 24:14Speaker 16: The device was pointed right at the tanning beds. I
- 24:17Speaker 16: think that's when she finally said enough.
- 24:21Speaker 1: That man Eric calls a bitter ex has never been
- 24:24Speaker 1: charged or listed as a suspect in connection with the
- 24:27Speaker 1: car bombing.
- 24:28Speaker 2: In fact, no one has. Despite that, Eric says he's
- 24:31Speaker 2: sure he knows who did it, and he's ready to
- 24:33Speaker 2: name names.
- 24:34Speaker 16: The guy's a monster.
- 24:36Speaker 1: Eric believes that monster is still taunting him and his family.
- 24:41Speaker 1: On an anniversary of the car bombing, Champbell's daughters, Erica
- 24:44Speaker 1: and Emma, became targets of a second bomb.
- 24:48Speaker 5: I've walked with her to the mailbox. As soon as
- 24:52Speaker 5: she pulled it out, you see it rolling. You have
- 24:56Speaker 5: a basic idea of what explosives look like, But when
- 25:01Speaker 5: I looked at it closer, you could see the words.
- 25:04Speaker 1: They claimed some sicko planted it in their mailbox, the
- 25:07Speaker 1: word explosive written across it.
- 25:10Speaker 5: She dropped it. I made sure she's on the other
- 25:13Speaker 5: side of the road. I called my dad. Within like
- 25:15Speaker 5: ten minutes, fire talks, police, ambulance, bomb squad, everybody was there.
- 25:21Speaker 2: Thankfully, this one was unarmed.
- 25:25Speaker 16: What I understand it was was a commercial explosive device.
- 25:29Speaker 16: It wasn't armed. You know, it didn't have a detonator
- 25:32Speaker 16: on it, no fuse or what have you with someone
- 25:35Speaker 16: in place it.
- 25:36Speaker 8: In the mailbox.
- 25:38Speaker 1: No one has ever been charged for planting the unarmed
- 25:41Speaker 1: bomb either. The champel girls were shaken, but they want
- 25:44Speaker 1: the person who tried to mail them a piece of
- 25:46Speaker 1: hell to know their survivors too.
- 25:48Speaker 5: I say, look how strong and amazing our family has grown.
- 25:52Speaker 5: There's nothing you can do that would ever change that.
- 25:56Speaker 5: We're stronger, We're better than yesterday, better when that happened.
- 25:59Speaker 7: We learn from our mistakes. We're living life now.
- 26:02Speaker 12: We're not a friend.
- 26:04Speaker 1: Shockingly, in the five years since the car bomb explosion
- 26:07Speaker 1: changed the course of the chapel's lives forever. The FEDS
- 26:11Speaker 1: still don't have a prime suspect.
- 26:13Speaker 22: The sadness comes by him because we have not been
- 26:15Speaker 22: able to solve it.
- 26:16Speaker 1: Even though Eric says he knows who did this, COMPS
- 26:19Speaker 1: aren't naming a suspect and neither can we. In fact,
- 26:23Speaker 1: ATF special Agent Dawkins admits the case is running out
- 26:26Speaker 1: of gas.
- 26:27Speaker 22: I was very confident that we'll be able to solve
- 26:29Speaker 22: that this incident within a couple of months, within a
- 26:33Speaker 22: couple of weeks. We've not been able to do it, obviously,
- 26:35Speaker 22: and it's very frustrating for us.
- 26:37Speaker 2: And he's reaching out to the public for help.
- 26:39Speaker 22: We need a video, we need someone talking, We need
- 26:42Speaker 22: that one shread that could connect. Hey, we thought it
- 26:45Speaker 22: was that person. Now we have the link to it.
- 26:48Speaker 22: Right now, we don't have the link.
- 26:50Speaker 1: Colon Grant were badly injured in the blast, but they're
- 26:53Speaker 1: back on their feet and back to playing sports.
- 26:56Speaker 9: I would just want them to see me and my
- 26:57Speaker 9: family see.
- 27:00Speaker 7: Still strong and still standing.
- 27:02Speaker 1: Yeah, and Grant has turned the ordeal into something else positive.
- 27:06Speaker 1: He's going to medical school to be a trauma surgeon.
- 27:09Speaker 21: You know what they say about terrorist attacks, like you
- 27:11Speaker 21: can't let this change the way we live. It's a
- 27:13Speaker 21: nice try.
- 27:14Speaker 3: We're still all here.
- 27:15Speaker 1: But mom Maureen says she'll always be looking over her shoulder.
- 27:19Speaker 15: I lived in this perfect little bubble and everybody loved
- 27:21Speaker 15: each other, and life was grand, and no one would
- 27:24Speaker 15: ever hurt anyone.
- 27:26Speaker 7: This is your new normal.
- 27:27Speaker 16: Yes, I think he's a despicable person. I don't think
- 27:32Speaker 16: that he has much use walking this earth. It's one
- 27:35Speaker 16: thing to focus on me. But the type of person
- 27:39Speaker 16: who would do something to her kids now, they don't
- 27:43Speaker 16: have a place in our society.
- 27:46Speaker 1: The ATF is offering up to a ten thousand dollars
- 27:49Speaker 1: reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of
- 27:52Speaker 1: the person responsible for the car bomb.
- 27:54Speaker 3: If you know anything, you can call one.
- 27:57Speaker 2: ATF.
- 27:58Speaker 1: Bomb up next New York, Michigan, California, three states.
- 28:04Speaker 2: Three joggers either killed or missing.
- 28:06Speaker 4: I'm coming, honey, I'm trying. I'm doing everything I can
- 28:10Speaker 4: and I love you.
- 28:12Speaker 1: Are they simply random acts of evil? Or is something
- 28:15Speaker 1: else going on here? What's it gonna take to solve
- 28:18Speaker 1: this case?
- 28:19Speaker 20: Hardcore detective work, our all.
- 28:21Speaker 1: New investigation into the escalating problem is next. It seems
- 28:28Speaker 1: like every day we're seeing another story of a jogger
- 28:31Speaker 1: being attacked. Of course, here in New York we have
- 28:33Speaker 1: the tragic unsolved case of Koreinavitronto, murdered while running through
- 28:37Speaker 1: a Queen's Park. Police are still actively looking for a killer,
- 28:40Speaker 1: and today our Reid Grinsell has another sad story of
- 28:43Speaker 1: a woman attacked while out for a jog.
- 28:46Speaker 20: Is it open season on female runners? It seems like
- 28:51Speaker 20: a nationwide epidemic. One by one joggers killed or kidnapped
- 28:56Speaker 20: in the middle of a run. The most recent case
- 29:00Speaker 20: in Ready, California. Sherry Peppini was last seen jogging in
- 29:04Speaker 20: her neighborhood near the foothills of Mount Shasta.
- 29:07Speaker 4: If she was listening, I don't want you to say
- 29:08Speaker 4: that we're trying, and I'm We're trying the best we can,
- 29:16Speaker 4: and I'm so sorry that I'm not there.
- 29:18Speaker 20: That, Sherry's distraught husband, Keith, speaking to our reading affiliate KRCR.
- 29:24Speaker 20: Sherry vanished into thin air in broad daylight. Her family
- 29:28Speaker 20: believed she was kidnapped.
- 29:30Speaker 4: Normal days, I would open the door and my families
- 29:34Speaker 4: comes and runs and gives me a hug.
- 29:36Speaker 20: Sherry wasn't home to give Keith that hug. He frantically
- 29:40Speaker 20: searched the house. Their children were still at daycare. Keith
- 29:44Speaker 20: found Sherry's cell phone down the street. Her pink jogging
- 29:48Speaker 20: jacket was spotted nearby.
- 29:50Speaker 4: That's when I knew she had been, in my opinion,
- 29:52Speaker 4: taken or abducted. It's the worst thing in the world.
- 29:56Speaker 4: I'm coming, honey, I'm trying. I'm doing everything I can
- 29:59Speaker 4: and yeah, I love you.
- 30:04Speaker 20: Just months ago, in Rose Township, Michigan, outside Detroit, another mystery,
- 30:10Speaker 20: deep in the.
- 30:10Speaker 6: Woods the address you there's a girl laying in my yard.
- 30:15Speaker 6: Just got shot a couple of times.
- 30:17Speaker 20: That's the dramatic nine one one call after an unidentified
- 30:21Speaker 20: man found a runner dead in his yard, murder by
- 30:24Speaker 20: an unknown assailant.
- 30:26Speaker 21: Okay, she got shot, Yeah, play bake downs.
- 30:30Speaker 16: He's bleed all over the places.
- 30:32Speaker 10: I gotta get out there, and he needs.
- 30:35Speaker 17: To get out of a guard somebody.
- 30:37Speaker 20: It was Alexandra Bruger. Her friends call her Alley. She
- 30:41Speaker 20: was a nurse. Ali was on her daily ten mile
- 30:44Speaker 20: run in this wooded area when she was gunned down.
- 30:47Speaker 12: It's really inconceivable for us to even imagine what she
- 30:55Speaker 12: went through at those last moments.
- 30:58Speaker 20: Nicky Bruger put her daughter's pink jogging shoes out in
- 31:01Speaker 20: her memory. For a young woman who was well liked
- 31:04Speaker 20: and had no enemies.
- 31:06Speaker 12: She was only four foot nine, ninety eight pounds, and
- 31:08Speaker 12: she looked like a child when she ran. Even though
- 31:11Speaker 12: she was thirty one. She looked very young.
- 31:13Speaker 20: Ali's mother says she put up a brave fight against
- 31:17Speaker 20: her killer.
- 31:18Speaker 12: She pushed down her fear. At that time, she could
- 31:20Speaker 12: have stood there frozen in fear. But she pushed down
- 31:22Speaker 12: her fear and turned to run.
- 31:25Speaker 7: And this person.
- 31:27Speaker 12: Shot her four times in the back. Now she was
- 31:30Speaker 12: running away.
- 31:31Speaker 20: The Michigan State Police were called in to investigate Ali's murder.
- 31:35Speaker 16: You look at the family, look at the boyfriend, look
- 31:37Speaker 16: at any other boyfriend, You look at any past criminals,
- 31:40Speaker 16: you look at sex offenders. You look at and these
- 31:42Speaker 16: are all things that were either already finished doing or
- 31:45Speaker 16: in the process of doing that.
- 31:47Speaker 20: The killer is still on the loose, leaving the small
- 31:50Speaker 20: town in fear.
- 31:52Speaker 3: We have our keys in our cars. We don't lock
- 31:53Speaker 3: our doors.
- 31:55Speaker 9: The barns are open. We just haven't.
- 31:57Speaker 3: We've changed, We've locked down.
- 31:59Speaker 9: Keep her eyes open, and it's kind of scary.
- 32:01Speaker 19: I've been in Rose Township seventeen years, and we've never
- 32:05Speaker 19: had anything like this before, and it's we're all afraid
- 32:10Speaker 19: and not to get too much information is even scarier.
- 32:16Speaker 20: And in Princeton, Massachusetts, west of Boston, cops have checked
- 32:20Speaker 20: out almost one thousand tips in the killing of Vanessa Marcotte.
- 32:24Speaker 5: And it makes you think that, like it could be
- 32:26Speaker 5: anybody in it, Like should you trust anybody?
- 32:29Speaker 20: Vanessa lived in New York City and worked for Google.
- 32:32Speaker 20: She was visiting her mom and went out for a
- 32:34Speaker 20: Sunday afternoon run. She never returned. Cops found her body
- 32:40Speaker 20: a half mile from her mother's home, naked and burned.
- 32:44Speaker 20: And the case that continues to haunt New York City,
- 32:48Speaker 20: Karinavitronto killed during a jog in a park in Queens.
- 32:52Speaker 20: There are no new developments.
- 32:54Speaker 1: What's it going to take this on this case?
- 32:57Speaker 22: Hardcore detective work.
- 32:59Speaker 20: Karina's murder has New York City on edge. The NYPD's
- 33:03Speaker 20: Chief of Detectives, Robert Boyce, is working tirelessly to solve
- 33:07Speaker 20: the killing.
- 33:08Speaker 1: The motive was sexual assault and this was a random attack.
- 33:13Speaker 20: We are confident, but we're not closing out anything of
- 33:15Speaker 20: this case. Is there one assailant bloodthirsty traveling from state
- 33:20Speaker 20: to state picking off women jogging. Or are these simply
- 33:25Speaker 20: random acts of evil? No one seems to know, but
- 33:30Speaker 20: there's hope that Sherry Peppini could still be alive. Her
- 33:33Speaker 20: husband has this message for whomever might have kidnapped his wife.
- 33:38Speaker 4: Bring her home, Bring her home does bring her home,
- 33:44Speaker 4: Bring her home safe. There's a fifty thousand dollars reward.
- 33:48Speaker 7: Bring her home.
- 33:50Speaker 1: In all my years of reporting, I've come face to
- 33:53Speaker 1: face with my fair share of sexual predators. But today,
- 33:56Speaker 1: in a powerful new interview, we meet two very brave
- 33:59Speaker 1: victims who are attack by the same college frat boy.
- 34:02Speaker 1: And when you hear how long he'll spend in jail,
- 34:04Speaker 1: you'll be outraged. We're teaming up with our affiliate KSTU
- 34:08Speaker 1: for the story.
- 34:09Speaker 3: Here's Pat Lama.
- 34:10Speaker 18: These college students bravely facing the cameras.
- 34:14Speaker 9: It was the scariest thing that's I've ever been.
- 34:16Speaker 18: Through, revealing horrifying details about what they suffered at the
- 34:21Speaker 18: hands of Sigma Kai frat boy Jason ro Lopez.
- 34:25Speaker 5: I asked him to stop, and he never did and then.
- 34:32Speaker 15: Sorry.
- 34:34Speaker 18: Ro Lopez sexually assaulted Morgan Glenkowski at a Utah State
- 34:39Speaker 18: University fraternity party. He also raped Victoria Hewlett while doing
- 34:44Speaker 18: homework at her apartment. Following the attack, a traumatized Morgan
- 34:49Speaker 18: actually cleaned up the evidence.
- 34:52Speaker 7: I was scared of him, but there was.
- 34:54Speaker 18: No way she could scrub away the memory of that
- 34:56Speaker 18: terrifying night, visions that she says ha at her so
- 35:00Speaker 18: much it took her ten whole months to report the
- 35:04Speaker 18: rape to police. In a story crime Watch Daily first
- 35:09Speaker 18: told you about, the details are disgusting. One of the
- 35:12Speaker 18: women said she was slapped, choked and raped multiple times.
- 35:16Speaker 18: Another woman says she told him no, not once, not twice,
- 35:20Speaker 18: but three times. She says ro Lopez raped her anyway.
- 35:25Speaker 8: This is an extremely serious situation.
- 35:28Speaker 18: So who is Jason Rolopez? On his Hot or Not page,
- 35:32Speaker 18: he poses bear chest at brandishing his weapon and says
- 35:36Speaker 18: he likes adventurous.
- 35:37Speaker 8: Women who like to have a good time.
- 35:40Speaker 18: On his LinkedIn page, ro Lopez changes his image, portraying
- 35:45Speaker 18: a wholesome guy looking preppi and khakis and a button
- 35:48Speaker 18: down shirt. He says he was an air traffic controller
- 35:52Speaker 18: and is studying finance, but now his high flying career
- 35:56Speaker 18: has come to a grinding halt. Here's what Lopez in court,
- 36:01Speaker 18: shackled and wearing a pink jail house jumpsuit. Our Salt
- 36:06Speaker 18: Lake City affiliate KSTU reporting that ro Lopez struck a
- 36:10Speaker 18: plea deal one year in jail and admitting he raped
- 36:14Speaker 18: the women. His victims are upset that he didn't get
- 36:18Speaker 18: a harsher sentence. It was really hard because I definitely
- 36:21Speaker 18: don't feel Jason ri Lopez got what he deserved. Judge
- 36:25Speaker 18: Brian Kennell is also angry about the outcome of the
- 36:28Speaker 18: case and said in court, if it wasn't for the
- 36:31Speaker 18: previously arranged plea agreement, he would have sent ro Lopez
- 36:35Speaker 18: to prison. He calls ro Lopez's actions repugnant and abhorrible.
- 36:41Speaker 10: This is a very private trauma that they have suffered,
- 36:44Speaker 10: and so it's very difficult for them to come forward.
- 36:47Speaker 7: I was so proud of them. They showed great courage.
- 36:50Speaker 18: But the women say not only was it tough facing
- 36:52Speaker 18: ro Lopez in court, they felt they were victimized yet
- 36:56Speaker 18: a second time. They say by the defense attorney's brutal
- 37:00Speaker 18: pre trial statement read.
- 37:03Speaker 13: The next day of doing something super under drum doesn't
- 37:08Speaker 13: make gray, and it doesn't make after subjects.
- 37:12Speaker 18: Victoria Hewlett isn't done seeking justice. She slapping Utah State
- 37:16Speaker 18: University and the Sigma gy fraternity with a lawsuit claiming
- 37:20Speaker 18: they knew all about ro Lopez's history but did nothing
- 37:24Speaker 18: to stop him. Court documents say before Hewlett was attacked,
- 37:29Speaker 18: five other women had reported to the university that they
- 37:32Speaker 18: had been sexually assaulted by ro Lopez.
- 37:35Speaker 13: It shouldn't take six of these events.
- 37:37Speaker 14: They should be investigated the right way, from the first one,
- 37:40Speaker 14: not the sixth one.
- 37:42Speaker 18: Victoria never returned to Utah State and is now taking
- 37:45Speaker 18: classes at Utah Valley University. The girls say with the
- 37:49Speaker 18: trial behind them, they are looking forward to moving past
- 37:52Speaker 18: this dark chapter in their lives.
- 37:55Speaker 5: I was just excited that it was over, knowing that
- 37:59Speaker 5: you truly aren't and alone, like the amount of people.
- 38:02Speaker 12: Sorry, who have reached out to me and have like
- 38:05Speaker 12: blessed my life because of this struggle.
- 38:09Speaker 1: As part of the conditions of the plea deal, Jason
- 38:11Speaker 1: Rilpez can retake a test that determines the likelihood of reoffense.
- 38:16Speaker 1: If he's determined to be low risk, he can be
- 38:18Speaker 1: released early from jail. If the results are moderate to high,
- 38:21Speaker 1: he would face more prison time now we want to
- 38:24Speaker 1: hear from you. Do you think one year is two
- 38:26Speaker 1: light of a sentence for the suspect? Sound off right
- 38:29Speaker 1: now on our Facebook page.