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🚨 “The Story Has Been So Twisted”Okay, so 60 Minutes has been dropping little previews of this interview over the last f...
09/18/2026

🚨 “The Story Has Been So Twisted”

Okay, so 60 Minutes has been dropping little previews of this interview over the last few days, but THIS is the first clip where we really get to hear Rachel Danis speak for herself.

And she seems to be addressing the public conversation surrounding both Patrick and their relationship head-on.

Rachel says: “I don’t understand how the story has been so twisted.”

She describes Patrick as “the most selfless father and supportive partner,” saying she hopes people understand the man she knows beyond everything that has been discussed online.

Then comes the line that is almost certainly going to get people talking… “I was just a girl that met a guy running in Central Park on a really cold Saturday. And I don’t think there’s anything wrong with that.”

That statement comes after months of public discussion about Patrick’s relationship with Rachel, including questions about when they met, how their relationship developed and the timing of their marriage.

Rachel’s message is pretty clear, she believes the public has gotten their story wrong, and she wants people to see Patrick as the father and partner she knows—not simply as the person at the center of everything people have debated online.

Patrick is also expected to talk about his grief and his children, including revealing that he still talks to them “all the time.” When asked what he says to them, his answer was simply: “Help me.” CBS says the interview will also address the conspiracy theories that spread across social media following Lindsay Clancy’s trial.

The full interview airs this Sunday at 7 p.m. ET on CBS and Paramount+.

So what do you make of Rachel’s comments? Is she defending the man she married and explaining their relationship from her perspective—or do you think the interview is going to raise even more questions?

🚨  “I Always Felt That She Was Guilty”For the first time since the Lindsay Clancy mistrial, Michael P. Desronvil — the j...
09/18/2026

🚨 “I Always Felt That She Was Guilty”

For the first time since the Lindsay Clancy mistrial, Michael P. Desronvil — the juror who ultimately became the lone holdout — is giving his side of what happened during those 7 days of deliberations.

Desronvil says that on Day 1, the jury was already split 8-2-2.

According to his account, 8 jurors were leaning toward finding Lindsay not criminally responsible, 2 were voting guilty and 2 were undecided. He described the 8 as “activists,” saying they were trying throughout deliberations to convince the remaining jurors to come around to their position.

Desronvil says he personally believed Lindsay was guilty based on the evidence presented at trial and says he never told the jury he had reasonable doubt about whether she knew what she was doing.

Foreperson Roni Carlson previously said Desronvil had expressed reasonable doubt before still refusing to agree to a not-criminally-responsible verdict.

Desronvil also says he wasn’t initially the only juror voting guilty…

He claims another female juror remained with him for most of the deliberations before eventually changing her vote near the end. Desronvil says he doesn’t know whether she changed her mind because she was persuaded or because of pressure from the other jurors.

He was ultimately left as the lone holdout, with the jury reportedly reaching an 11-1 split before the judge declared a mistrial after more than 38 hours of deliberations.

But Desronvil isn’t just disputing the vote count. He’s also addressing the behavior that became one of the biggest controversies surrounding him.

Fellow jurors described his behavior during deliberations as disturbing, saying he acted out aspects of the killings using a resistance band around a water bottle. Desronvil says that characterization is misleading. He says he was using the bottle and band to demonstrate his theory about how the ligature could have been used, and claims some of what has been reported about the incident is incomplete, only partially true, or false.

He also disputes the broader characterization that he simply refused to participate or wouldn’t explain himself. His account is that he was trying to work through different theories and explain why he disagreed with the other jurors.

Then there’s the controversy surrounding his own background. Desronvil says “I did not lie on the questionnaire.” He claims he disclosed that he had been arrested in the past and was questioned about it during jury selection.

His background came under intense scrutiny after his identity became public. He had been charged in a 2021 case involving allegations that he assaulted his then-wife; that charge was later dismissed.

He also says he believes he has been targeted because he is a Black Republican with conservative views, and claims there were a large number of Democratic voters on the jury.

And then there’s what happened after his identity was exposed. Desronvil reportedly did not show his face because he says he was doxxed, threatened and had people showing up around his home. His identity becoming public has also triggered a massive online debate about whether he was properly vetted to serve on the jury.

Meanwhile, several other jurors have given a very different account of Desronvil’s behavior, including allegations that he was difficult to engage with, focused repeatedly on certain evidence and did not meaningfully respond to their arguments.

Today we finally heard from the man himself explaining why he wouldn’t move — what he says the jury was doing from Day 1, what he claims was really happening during those controversial moments in the jury room, and why he believes much of the story about him has been distorted.

Desronvil’s Give Send Go fundraiser has now surpassed $200k.

🚨 Two Mothers Found Dead In A Sunken JeepVanessa Bautista, 24, and Alexa Navarro, 23, had been best friends since middle...
09/17/2026

🚨 Two Mothers Found Dead In A Sunken Jeep

Vanessa Bautista, 24, and Alexa Navarro, 23, had been best friends since middle school. They lived near each other, their families knew each other, and their firstborn sons were even born on the same day, just hours apart.

Now their families are trying to understand how a birthday night out ended with both women dead inside a Jeep submerged in the St. Joseph River in Niles, Michigan.

The women had gone out Saturday night in Elkhart to celebrate Vanessa’s birthday. After dropping off Navarro’s cousin around 3:30 a.m., they reportedly said they were going to get something to eat. Their phones and vehicle data later placed them in Niles sometime between 3 and 4 a.m.

That location has raised questions for the family because they say the women normally took a different route home.

Investigators believe the gray 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee left the roadway near Laurel Drive and South Lincoln Avenue around 4 a.m. Sunday. The vehicle went through trees and plunged roughly 60 to 70 feet into the river before eventually being discovered Tuesday night.

Police have also received claims that someone may have been following or chasing the women. That is being investigated, but authorities have not confirmed that a chase actually happened.

Niles Police Chief James Millin said there currently do not appear to be outside forces involved in putting the Jeep into the river. He also explained that the extensive damage to the vehicle could be consistent with a fall of that distance and the impact with trees.

So right now, investigators are left trying to answer a pretty important question: what caused the Jeep to leave the road in the first place?

Was this a tragic crash after a night out? Did something happen inside or around the vehicle before it went over the embankment? The women’s causes of death and toxicology results are still pending.

Vanessa leaves behind two children, ages 2 and 3. Alexa leaves behind a 3-year-old.

What stands out to you most about this case — the unusual route, the reports that they may have been followed, or the circumstances surrounding how the Jeep ended up over that embankment?

👀 Patrick Was Expected… Rachel Wasn’t. Ok… THIS is gonna be interesting. We just found out Patrick Clancy is about to si...
09/17/2026

👀 Patrick Was Expected… Rachel Wasn’t.

Ok… THIS is gonna be interesting.

We just found out Patrick Clancy is about to sit down for his first television interview since the Lindsay Clancy mistrial — and now we know he won’t be doing it alone. His new wife, Dr. Rachel Danis, will be sitting beside him!

The interview is set to air Sunday, September 20th, on 60 Minutes, just weeks after Lindsay Clancy’s trial ended in a mistrial following days of jury deliberations.

Patrick was one of the most important witnesses in the trial, so obviously there’s going to be a lot of interest in what he has to say now that the trial is over for the time being. CBS says Patrick will talk about his grief, his memories of Cora, Dawson and Callan, and the online conspiracy theories surrounding the case.

There’s already one emotional moment that CBS has previewed. Patrick says he still talks to his children “all the time.” When asked what he says to them, his answer was, “Help me. All the time.”

And then there’s Rachel… She has largely stayed out of the public spotlight surrounding this case, so I’m really curious about why they decided to do this interview together.

Is she simply there to support Patrick? Will she talk about what life has been like for him since the trial? Will they address the backlash, the conspiracy theories and everything that happened during the mistrial? Or is there something else they want to talk about that we haven’t heard yet?

As much as I’m over this case, I’m not gonna lie… I am VERY interested in what they’ll say. I’m sure the attorneys have gone over what they can and can’t discuss, especially with everything still going on legally, so I don’t expect them to just sit down and spill everything.

But you KNOW people are going to be watching this closely and reading into every little thing they say.

What do you think Patrick and Rachel are going to talk about? And is there anything you think they’ll avoid? 👀

🚨 Patrick Clancy Is Ready To TalkFor months, the internet has been dissecting every detail surrounding Patrick Clancy, L...
09/16/2026

🚨 Patrick Clancy Is Ready To Talk

For months, the internet has been dissecting every detail surrounding Patrick Clancy, Lindsay Clancy, and the deaths of their three children.

Now, Patrick is sitting down with 60 Minutes.

CBS says Patrick will discuss his children, his life after their deaths, and the conspiracy theories that have spread across social media since Lindsay’s murder trial ended in a mistrial.

Will Patrick directly address the allegations that have followed him online? Will he discuss the questions people have raised about the timeline and what happened inside the Clancy home that night?

Will he talk about Lindsay — the woman he once described as a loving mother — and how he reconciles the person he knew with what happened to their children? And will 60 Minutes ask him the questions that social media has been asking for months?

There is also the looming question of what happens next…

Lindsay’s first trial ended without a unanimous verdict after days of jury deliberations, and a retrial remains a possibility.

Patrick has largely allowed his attorneys and others to speak publicly while he grieved privately.

Sunday finally changes that.

If you could sit across from Patrick Clancy for 60 minutes, what is the one question YOU would ask him? 🤔

Because Sunday night, we may finally hear Patrick answer some of the questions that have consumed this case for months. Whether it’s the truth or not will be for you to decide…

🚨 Pregnant Mom Sentenced In Death Of 2-Year-Old SonKeiara Bickett has been sentenced in connection with the 2025 death o...
09/16/2026

🚨 Pregnant Mom Sentenced In Death Of 2-Year-Old Son

Keiara Bickett has been sentenced in connection with the 2025 death of her 2-year-old son, Javarius, who fatally shot himself with his mother’s handgun while the family was inside their vehicle in Indianapolis.

Bickett pleaded guilty to reckless homicide and neglect of a dependent resulting in bodily injury. Under a plea agreement, prosecutors dismissed the more serious charge of neglect of a dependent resulting in death, meaning the case did not go to trial.

On September 15, Bickett was sentenced to 3 years in prison followed by 3 years of home detention, with the sentences running consecutively.

Prosecutors had requested the maximum sentence available under the plea agreement — 12 years total, including 10 years in prison and 2 years of probation. Her defense requested either no prison time or that she be allowed to serve the sentence through community corrections.

On June 19, 2025, Bickett was driving with her two children when they stopped at a CVS. According to court documents, Bickett told investigators that Javarius had initially been in his car seat, although he was not buckled in.

She said she later noticed that he had gotten out of the car seat and was in the front portion of the vehicle. Bickett told police she did not know exactly when he had gotten out.

As she was attempting to park, Bickett said she was looking at her phone when she suddenly heard a gunshot. She ducked, then saw Javarius falling toward the passenger-side floorboard. She stopped the vehicle, picked him up and called 911. Javarius was rushed to Riley Hospital for Children, where he later died from his injuries.

Javarius’ 8-year-old sister was also inside the vehicle and witnessed what happened.

According to court documents, the girl told investigators that her mother’s purse was next to her. She said Javarius had gotten out of his car seat and that her mother was using her hands to hold him while she was driving.

The girl said Javarius eventually climbed into her lap. She then began playing a game on her phone. That’s when she heard a loud noise and saw her little brother fall to the floor.

Her account provided investigators with additional information about Javarius’ movements inside the vehicle before the shooting — including that he had been out of his car seat and moving around the vehicle while they were traveling.

Bickett told investigators she owned a 9mm G***k Model 26 Gen 5. She said she normally carried the fi***rm inside her purse and usually kept the purse zipped. However, she told police she did not believe the purse was zipped that day.

Investigators ultimately recovered the G***k from the driver’s-side floorboard. A fired cartridge was found in the chamber, along with a loaded magazine. Investigators also documented a bullet strike inside the vehicle and recovered a fired bullet from the passenger-side rear area.

Following the shooting, Bickett’s surviving daughter became an important witness in the criminal case.

In September 2025, a judge issued an order preventing Bickett from having unsupervised contact with her daughter. The child was placed in her grandmother’s care while the court considered the situation, and the Indiana Department of Child Services became involved.

Bickett later asked the court for unsupervised contact with her daughter. That request was denied because the girl was considered a potential witness in the case. At that point, Bickett’s contact with her daughter remained supervised.

The decision meant that while Bickett was fighting a criminal case over the death of her son, she was also unable to freely see her surviving child.

Now, Bickett has accepted the plea agreement and will serve 3 years in prison followed by 3 years of home detention.

She is also currently pregnant and expected to give birth in November. According to reporting following her sentencing, she is expected to remain incarcerated when the baby is born.

The plea agreement also calls for the fi***rm and am******on involved in Javarius’ death to be destroyed.

Rest In Peace, Javarius. ❤️

09/16/2026

🚨 Mother Sentenced After 2-Year-Old Son Fatally Shot Himself

Keiara Bickett has been sentenced in connection with the 2025 death of her 2-year-old son, Javarius, who fatally shot himself after gaining access to her handgun while inside the family vehicle in Indianapolis.

Bickett took a plea deal and pleaded guilty to reckless homicide and neglect of a dependent resulting in bodily injury. As part of the plea agreement, the more serious charge of neglect of a dependent resulting in death was dismissed.

On September 15th, Bickett was sentenced to 3 years in prison followed by 3 years of home detention. The sentences are consecutive. Prosecutors had requested a significantly longer sentence of over 10 years, while her defense asked for no prison time or placement in community corrections.

The case began in June 2025, when Bickett was driving with her two children. According to court records, her 2-year-old son was not secured in his car seat and was able to access a G***k handgun that investigators say had been inside Bickett’s purse.

The child suffered a fatal gunshot wound.

Bickett is currently pregnant and expected to give birth in November. She is expected to remain incarcerated when she gives birth.

The plea agreement also calls for the fi***rm and am******on involved in the case to be destroyed.

Rest in Peace Javarius ❤️

🚨 38 Años de Càrcel  Lo que se suponía que sería el comienzo del juicio por el as*****to de Gabriela Nicole Pratts Rosar...
09/16/2026

🚨 38 Años de Càrcel

Lo que se suponía que sería el comienzo del juicio por el as*****to de Gabriela Nicole Pratts Rosario, de 16 años, terminó de una manera completamente distinta.

Anthonieska “Antho” Avilés Cabrera, quien tenía 17 años cuando Gabriela fue asesinada en Aibonito, se declaró culpable hoy y fue sentenciada a 38 años y un día de prisión.

Avilés aceptó un acuerdo que redujo el cargo de as*****to en primer grado a as*****to en segundo grado, además de declararse culpable de violaciones a la Ley de Armas de Puerto Rico.

Gabriela Nicole murió el 11 de agosto de 2025, después de una confrontación en la que participaron varias personas. Los fiscales alegaron que fue atacada con un arma blanca y que sufrió 11 heridas de puñalada.

Pero este caso estuvo rodeado de controversia mucho antes de llegar al dĂ­a de hoy.

Uno de los temas principales fue la capacidad mental de Avilés.

Su defensa sostuvo que tenĂ­a una discapacidad intelectual y que su funcionamiento mental estaba muy por debajo de su edad cronolĂłgica.

En una moción presentada en diciembre de 2025, sus abogados citaron evaluaciones educativas que estimaban su edad mental en 10 años y 7 meses, además de un funcionamiento académico equivalente aproximadamente a quinto grado.

La defensa argumentó que Avilés no debía ser procesada como adulta y pidió que el caso fuera trasladado al tribunal de menores.

Y hubo otro giro.

En septiembre de 2025, Avilés fue declarada inicialmente no competente para enfrentar el proceso después de una evaluación ordenada por el tribunal. Según esa evaluación, tenía dificultades para comprender los procedimientos legales y colaborar con sus abogados.

Pero una evaluaciĂłn posterior llegĂł a una conclusiĂłn diferente.

Un experto designado por el tribunal determinó que Avilés podía comprender el proceso y participar en su defensa. En octubre de 2025, fue declarada competente para continuar con el caso.

La defensa siguiĂł cuestionando esa determinaciĂłn durante 2026, pero los tribunales permitieron que el proceso continuara.

Mientras tanto, un video comenzó a circular y provocó todavía más discusión.

Las imágenes, según reportes, mostraban a Avilés compartiendo con amistades, tomando alcohol y socializando. También existía evidencia de que había consumido alcohol la noche de la muerte de Gabriela.

El video incluso fue abordado por su propia defensa durante el proceso.

Para algunos, las imágenes no parecían encajar con la descripción de una joven cuyo funcionamiento mental, según la defensa, era comparable al de una niña de 10 años.

Pero finalmente, los tribunales no detuvieron el proceso por los argumentos relacionados con su capacidad para enfrentar el caso.

Y hoy, el juicio que estaba supuesto a comenzar nunca llegĂł a celebrarse.

Avilés aceptó un acuerdo de culpabilidad.

Durante la vista, se mostrĂł emocional y continuĂł insistiendo en que su madre era inocente.

Su madre, Elvia Cabrera Rivera, enfrentó un proceso separado por la muerte de Gabriela. Un jurado la declaró culpable y el pasado 10 de septiembre fue sentenciada a 102 años de prisión.

Ahora, ambas mujeres han recibido sus sentencias.

Gabriela Nicole tenía solamente 16 años.

Su familia ha pasado más de un año esperando que el proceso judicial llegara a este punto.

❤️ Justicia para Lela!

¿Ustedes creen que el acuerdo de culpabilidad fue inesperado después de todo lo que ocurrió en este caso? Queremos saber qué piensan…

🚨 Anthonieska Avilés’ Accepts Plea DealAnthonieska “Antho” Avilés Cabrera was sentenced today to 38 years and one day in...
09/16/2026

🚨 Anthonieska Avilés’ Accepts Plea Deal

Anthonieska “Antho” Avilés Cabrera was sentenced today to 38 years and one day in prison after reaching a plea agreement in the killing of 16-year-old Gabriela Nicole Pratts Rosario in Aibonito, Puerto Rico.

Avilés pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and violations of Puerto Rico’s Weapons Law, bringing an abrupt end to a case that had been headed toward trial. Gabriela Nicole was killed on August 11, 2025, after a confrontation that involved multiple people. Prosecutors alleged that Gabriela was stabbed multiple times, with reports stating she suffered 11 stab wounds.

But before the case ever reached this point, Avilés’ mental capacity became one of the biggest issues surrounding the prosecution. Avilés was 17 at the time of Gabriela’s killing. Her defense argued that she had an intellectual disability and that her mental functioning was significantly below her chronological age…

In a December 2025 motion, her attorneys cited educational evaluations indicating an estimated mental age of 10 years and 7 months, along with academic functioning around a fifth-grade level. The defense argued that she should not be prosecuted as an adult and sought to have the case transferred to juvenile court.

The issue became even more complicated because Avilés was initially declared not competent to proceed in September 2025. A court-ordered evaluation found that she had difficulty understanding the legal proceedings and assisting her attorneys.

But after another evaluation, a court-appointed expert determined that she was capable of understanding the proceedings and participating in her defense. She was subsequently declared competent to proceed in October 2025.

The defense continued challenging that determination throughout 2026, arguing that her intellectual limitations were longstanding and that her functioning was still comparable to that of a much younger child. The Puerto Rico Court of Appeals rejected the request to stop the proceedings, and the Puerto Rico Supreme Court ultimately allowed the case to continue.

Then a video began circulating that drew attention, reportedly showing Avilés drinking alcohol and partying with her friends. There was also evidence presented in the case that she had consumed alcohol on the night Gabriela died. The video was significant enough that it was addressed by her own defense during the legal proceedings.

That evidence drew attention to the defense’s argument about Avilés’ intellectual age and whether she had the ability to understand her circumstances and the consequences of her actions. The defense argued that her mental functioning was comparable to that of a 10-year-old. But critics pointed to the footage of her socializing, partying and drinking with peers as evidence they believed did not fit that portrayal…

Ultimately, the courts did not accept the defense’s attempts to stop the criminal proceedings on competency grounds.

And now, instead of the trial that was scheduled to begin, Avilés has admitted guilt.

Her mother, Elvia Cabrera Rivera, was prosecuted separately in connection with Gabriela’s death. A jury found her guilty, and she was sentenced on September 10th to 102 years in prison.

Avilés’ sentence is substantially shorter because today’s agreement reduced the murder charge from first-degree murder to second-degree murder.

During today’s proceeding, Avilés became emotional and continued to maintain that her mother was innocent.

One year after Gabriela Nicole’s death, both women have now been sentenced — amazingly justice came fast for Gabriela and her family ❤️

What do you think about the plea agreement after everything that happened throughout this case?

🚨 “My Family Cannot Leave The House”Judge William Sullivan has taken another big step to protect the jurors who served i...
09/15/2026

🚨 “My Family Cannot Leave The House”

Judge William Sullivan has taken another big step to protect the jurors who served in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, ordering that their names remain sealed indefinitely following the intense attention and controversy surrounding the jury and the September 4th mistrial.

In a new order, Sullivan found that there is a “real and present” risk of personal harm to the jurors and to the integrity of their service if the official jury list is released.

The judge specifically cited the case’s continued “daily, divisive attention” in Massachusetts and beyond, along with the circumstances surrounding the jurors following the mistrial.

The order extends the previous impoundment “until and unless otherwise ordered by the Court.”

Sullivan made clear that any juror remains free to come forward and speak publicly about their experience. Some have already done so, while the majority of the deliberating jurors and alternates have continued to maintain their anonymity despite pestering requests from the media.

The development comes as the controversy surrounding the jury’s 11–1 split continues.

The lone holdout juror, who refused to join the other 11 jurors in finding Lindsay Clancy not guilty by reason of insanity, has become the center of intense public attention.

His brother has now spoken out, disputing claims that the juror’s Catholic faith was responsible for his decision.

“I don’t think religion had anything to do with it,” his brother said, explaining that he believed his brother simply listened to the evidence and made his own decision.

“He looked at the case, and he made the call.”

But the family says the attention surrounding the juror has come at a tremendous cost…

According to his brother, the family has been repeatedly approached by reporters and true-crime followers, with notes reportedly being left at his mother’s home.

“My family cannot leave the house,” he said.

The juror had reportedly never even told his family that he was serving on the nationally watched Clancy trial.

At the same time, information about his personal history has emerged publicly, including allegations stemming from a 2021 domestic violence arrest involving his then-wife. Those charges were ultimately dismissed.

Court records also reportedly show that the juror was accused in 2025 of assaulting a teenage nephew who had previously contacted police during the earlier domestic dispute. A restraining order involving the nephew was in place when the juror was selected for the Clancy jury and expired during the trial.

The revelations have fueled even more debate over the man whose refusal to change his position ultimately resulted in a mistrial after nearly a week of deliberations.

Some have praised him for standing by his interpretation of the evidence. Others have criticized his conduct during deliberations and questioned whether he followed the judge’s instructions regarding reasonable doubt.

His brother, however, says the public has only seen one side of the story, describing his brother as a church-going and generous person.

The judge’s decision to indefinitely seal the jury list comes amid all of this attention — both positive and negative — surrounding the jurors.

Sullivan previously ordered the jury list sealed for 14 days following the mistrial. He has now determined that releasing it would present a risk of “immediate and irreparable injury” to the jurors.

For now, the official identities of the jurors will remain protected unless the court later orders otherwise, or the jurors themselves come forward.

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