Was it a random attack, or something more sinister? Keith Morrison reports. In this Dateline classic, a family in Ontario, Canada returns home to discover some of their personal items are missing. Lead detectives in the murder investigation of University of Utah student MacKenzie Lueck speak exclusively to Keith Morrison about the case that made national headlines. Originally aired on NBC on September 21, 2012. But was she a kidnapped hostage or a willing accomplice? Edie Magnus reports. In this Dateline classic, convicted murderer Randolph Dial escapes from prison on a hot summer day in 1994, taking the deputy warden’s wife with him.
Conduct unbecoming dateline series#
This original podcast series from Keith Morrison and Dateline NBC tells a story even Hollywood couldn’t have imagined.Įxclusive new interviews and details on the deaths surrounding Chad and Lori Vallow Daybell, a case Keith Morrison has been on since it drew national attention after Lori’s children disappeared. The actress Wyn Reed had that powerful combination of charisma, beauty and smarts. She was such a talent that a team of movie producers couldn’t believe it when the 28 year-old Wyn agreed to play the lead - a killer-in their upcoming, small-budget, horror movie. What the filmmakers didn’t know, as they got on location, was that Wyn wasn’t really Wyn. That was all make believe. In this Dateline classic, the small town of Poplar, Montana is shaken when police find the battered body of 17-year-old Kim Nees on the outskirts of town. When days stretched into weeks and no one heard from him, people began to worry. But Larry also struggled with alcohol that sometimes caused him to disappear for days on end. You couldn’t help but love her,” she told Global News.In this Dateline classic, lawyer Larry McNabney, had money, a successful practice and a beautiful wife. She had such a wide friend base everyone just loved her. She was well-liked even with the way the community came together. “She was constantly always putting others before herself. Long-time friend Lisa Ray described Jessica as the kind of friend everyone should strive to be. You don’t realize just how big everything really is turning out to be.” Looking back on it, at the time you don’t realize because it’s you’re kind of in a mode. Friends of my family, friends that came in from Ottawa. “Like, just the amount of people that I saw, people I hadn’t seen in 10 years that I used to work with as a teenager. It was like a concert or a sporting event there was many cars, and I thought, ‘Holy,'” he said. I mean when we had the first day of searches, there were cars as far as you can see on both sides of the highway. “It’s a great place to live, a lot of nice people, and you could really tell how it affected the whole community just by the way they rallied. Andy recalled how the community stepped up to help with the search. He said the family received sighting reports from people in New York state, Pennsylvania and Vancouver within two days. The day after the sentence was read out, the Canadian Armed Forces stripped Williams of his rank and took the extraordinary move of burning his uniform.Īfter Jessica went missing, Andy along with family and friends put up posters in an effort to find her. 21, days after pleading guilty to the charges, Williams was sentenced in a Belleville court to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years. Dozens of gruesome photos were shown during his trial.
Williams methodically chronicled and catalogued his crimes, shooting videos and still photos of himself in the act and amassing a huge collection of undergarments stolen from women and girls. He also was convicted of murdering 37-year-old Brighton resident Cpl. Williams took Jessica to his Tweed, Ont., cottage and killed her. He broke into Jessica’s home, raped, and kidnapped her. Jessica, a Belleville resident, was 27 when she was killed by Williams. “Every year seems to get a little bit easier, I guess, every year it seems to be… maybe it’s not easier, maybe it’s just more routine. Unfortunately, that’s the way it has been and that’s the way it will be,” Andy Lloyd, Jessica Lloyd’s brother, told Global News on Wednesday. Thanksgiving was just a couple of weeks ago.
“Every year, obviously, we have birthdays and the anniversary of her death that comes up. WARNING: This story might be disturbing for some readers.įor eastern Ontario and Canada’s military institution, the crimes of former CFB Trenton commander Russell Williams mark a painful chapter in history for so many.īut in the 10 years since Williams was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder, two separate sexual assaults and 82 fetish break-and-enters, many continue to reflect and remember the legacy of his victims. Send this page to someone via email email.
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