WikiFoxNews

Cora (5) and Dawson (3) were pronounced dead in hospital. Although the coroner has not yet determined the cause of death, the children appear to have been strangled. Calen, who turned 8 months old on Thursday, was rushed to Boston Children's Hospital in critical condition, where he later died. Clancy also allegedly attempted suicide by jumping out of a window before paramedics arrived at the Summer Street house. She is now recovering in a Boston hospital. "In the 25 minutes it took for him to get food, the unthinkable happened," radio host John DePetro said Friday of Patrick's tragic discovery, citing a friend of the couple. DePetro also noted that Clancy, who was on leave from her job as a labor and childbirth nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital, was seeking intensive care for postpartum depression and anxiety. "I'm curious to hear a statement from the people who care about her and what she's been missing. It sounds like she's in dire straits," she said. Clancy is said to have been somewhat open about her mental health issues after sharing on Facebook in July that she finally felt "called" again six weeks after giving birth to her third child. . Sources told CBS Boston that authorities are investigating the possibility that Clancy suffered from postpartum psychosis. Breaking: Plymouth County DA’s office now confirming that Lindsay Clancy’s third child 8 month old Callan Clancy has died..She remains hospitalized and was awaiting arraignment on two counts of murder in connection with the deaths of her 2 other children #7News pic.twitter.com/QO5qBq4oDf — Steve Cooper (@scooperon7) January 27, 2023 During a family vigil Thursday night at Holy Family Church in Duxbury, the Rev Robert J. Deehan said the congregation was "devastated and heartbroken" by the tragedy. “All of us here in Duxbury are beyond devastated and heartbroken at the news of what has happened to this young family,” he said. He insisted on praying for Clancy, noting that she was clearly struggling with an "overwhelming mental illness." Renae McLaughlin, a postpartum nurse, told the Patriot Ledger after the service that postnatal mental health can be an uphill battle for all mothers. “You are overwhelmed,” she said. Read the full article

Patrick Crusius is still facing capital murder charges in state court and could still face the death penalty in Texas if convicted of the 2019 mass shooting that killed 23 people. In court filing Saturday, defense attorneys requested that a hearing be called so Crusius could plead guilty to the federal charges. He has been charged with federal hate crimes and gunshot wounds. The man accused of killing nearly two dozen people in a racist attack at an El Paso Walmart plans to plead guilty to federal charges in the case. Patrick Crusius is still charged in state court with capital murder and could still face the death penalty. https://t.co/Xs0XZvHJSX — The Associated Press (@AP) January 24, 2023 U.S. District Judge David Guaderrama scheduled the hearing for Feb. 8 in El Paso on Monday. Crusius turned himself in to the police after the attack, saying "I'm the one who shot" and that, according to his warrant, he was targeting Mexicans. Prosecutors said he posted a screed online shortly before the shooting, saying it was "in response to the Hispanic invasion of Texas." Read the full article

William McCandless, 57, of Wilmington, Delaware, was sentenced to 37 months in prison in federal court in Easton on Monday for using his cellphone to attempt to access p*rnography with underage boys. Assistant US Attorney Sherri Stephan said computer analysis showed the former DeSales University priest had visited 3,000 sites containing p*rnography. Prosecutors said he amassed his collection while serving several years in Munich and included items that could be described "as the torture of very young children". "He had no empathy for an only child in any of those photos," she said. "The reaction McCandless felt was to fight for more." McCandless served as a counselor at DeSales University Health Club in Upper Saucon Township from February to October 2017, but was fired after the school discovered the investigation. He was initially charged with possessing and attempting to access child s*xual exploitation material intended for importation into the United States and transporting it in interstate and foreign commerce. He pleaded guilty to attempted entry last year and the other charges were dropped. Reverend William McCandless, 58, pleaded guilty to 1 count of accessing child p*rnography and has been sentenced to 37 months in prison.https://t.co/drtSmk5DJQ pic.twitter.com/bTDHZvB5Jq — (@antifaoperative) January 23, 2023 U.S. District Judge Edward G. Smith told McCandless he served honorably in the Navy and had compassion for his various ministries as a Catholic priest. But, he said, the evil resided within him all the time, and "you couldn't contain that evil". Defense attorney Michael Diamondstein said his client recognized the seriousness of the crime but was not the "priest-necked devil" described by prosecutors. "Very few people are all good or all bad...and Father McCandless, if you take that weakness out of his life, he lived an amazing life. Better than me," he said. McCandless apologized to his family, friends, his Order and "everyone who trusted me". "Words cannot express the depth of my regret," she said. He also promised his order, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales to reimburse the money spent on his legal defense. Upon his release, McCandless — who Diamondstein says will be barred from ministerial service — will live under the supervision of his order. He will also be banned from contact with anyone under the age of 18 and placed on a s*x offenders register. Read the full article

Jake Davison, 22, shot himself in the chin after shooting his mother Maxine, 51, in Plymouth. He also killed Sophie Martyn, three, his father Lee, 43, Stephen Washington, 59, and Kate Shepherd, 66. The research revealed that Davison spent a lot of time reading and writing about "Incel" culture. The term refers to "involuntary celibates", with the movement labeled a "hate" group, as many followers believe that women owe them s*x. Incels believe that they have no way to find a partner to gain love, validation, or acceptance. This, in turn, is causing some incels to bash the world for being rejected by girls, while others blame attractive men for their perceived problems. The self-confessed black sheep of the family has also referred to himself as "The Terminator" in a series of "deeply disturbing" posts. He shared posts dealing with "violence, misogynistic views, misogyny" and "sympathy for incel culture," the inquiry said. A month before the killing spree, Davison was researching the Hungerford massacre in 1987, in which 16 people were killed by Michael Ryan. He also researched serial killers Ted Bundy and Incel, watched videos about guns and how to reload them, and posted a one-minute clip from an online game called KillZone. Gunman Jake Davison did not plan killings, police officer tells inquest https://t.co/qriHm9UUZL — The Independent (@Independent) January 18, 2023 The jury heard Davison describe mother Maxine as "an insufferable, dirty, vile creature" who was difficult to live with. Davison, who suffered from OCD and ADHD, had a "fixation" with guns, about which Maxine expressed concern. Lui told Careers South West that he "spent all of his time at home, was very isolated and talked mostly about guns on the internet." The portrait comes from footage showing the killer roaming the streets during the bloody attack. Davison can be seen holding his legally owned gun after randomly picking "completely innocent" strangers. On August 12, 2021, Davison shot and killed her mother for the first time after an argument erupted. He then killed Lee and Sophie in Biddick Drive, Keyham before blowing up dog walker Stephen. After killing Kate as she walked down a nearby road, Davison committed suicide when armed police officers appeared. The carnage took place just weeks after Davison's rifle and firearms license was surrendered by Devon and Cornwall Police. Officials removed the guns in 2020 after the killer attacked two teenagers in a park. The investigations are ongoing. Read the full article

Brian Walshe was in custody for obstructing a police investigation into his missing wife when he received an additional warrant for her murder, Norfolk District Attorney Michael W. Morrissey confirmed in a statement. He will be transferred to Quincy Circuit Court for his arraignment, Will take place on January 18. Evidence Breakdown: Evidence has been mounting since Brian, 47, told police he last saw his wife alive in the early hours of January 1, when he claimed she had left their home in Cohasset in a "work emergency". Ana, 39, who commuted from Massachusetts to Washington, DC for her job at real estate developer Tishman Speyer, has not been seen since. Despite reports that she was on her way to a business trip, there is no record of them boarding a plane or traveling through Boston Logan International Airport together. The mother-of-three was reported missing by her employer around noon on January 4, while police records show Brian did not call her until later that day to report her missing, three days after she was claimed to have seen her for the last time. Brian, who was already under house arrest with an ankle monitor after pleading guilty to federal fraud charges in 2021, was arrested Jan. 8 for misleading investigators. In court, prosecutors said the Boston native deceived police by trying to hide his whereabouts in the days after Ana was last seen. Besides apparently lying about running errands for his elderly mother on the afternoon of Jan. 1, Brian has not revealed a trip to the Home Depot on Jan. 2, where he was filmed shopping. sell for $450 of cleaning products bought. Prosecutors also said a search of the family home found blood and a damaged knife in the basement. Breaking: Two weeks after #AnaWalshe was reported missing Brian Walshe has been charged. Ana was last seen on New Years Day. She’s the mother of three little boys. I can’t stop thinking about Ana or her sweet babies. These little boys need their mumma. Just horrific  pic.twitter.com/7OibLHwyjF — Laura Richards BSc, MSc, MBPsS (@laurarichards99) January 17, 2023 During a subsequent search of Brian's mother's home and a nearby junkyard, officers took items including a hacksaw, a hatchet and a rug as evidence. Sources close to the investigation also said a search of Brian's phone revealed he had googled 'how to dispose of a 115lb woman's body' in the days after the disappearance from Ana. Brian has pleaded not guilty to the original charges against him and is being held in lieu of $500,000 bond. Prior to her murder charge, it was unclear whether investigators had discovered Ana's body or relied on other evidence. Dramatic Events: The dramatic events of the past few weeks stand in stark contrast to Ana and Brian's seemingly idyllic lives. The couple, who married in their native Serbia in 2015, have often been pictured smiling with friends or alongside their three children, aged 2 to 6. The first breach in the family's enchanted guise came in 2018, when Brian was arrested for trying to sell a fake Andy Warhol painting online. However, despite the legal issues, the couple seemed happy. Last June, Ana, her mother and her sister wrote enthusiastic letters to a judge about Brian's personal progress. After Ana disappeared, however, the couple's friends recalled the signs that trouble was brewing. Mike and Mandi Silva, former tenants of the Walshes, told The Post last week of Ana's mysterious rush to dump her belongings in Massachusetts and her shocking reaction when confronted with it last month. "She was like a whole different Ana," Mandi said of the typically composed career woman's meltdown. Report File: A 2014 Washington D.C. filed police report also states that Ana allegedly threatened to kill Brian and his friends during a heated phone conversation. Ana did not cooperate after the statement was released, and Brian was never charged. "It paints the story that we were looking for to see what's going on in this relationship," former Boston Police Chief Dan Linskey said on Boston 25 of the alleged threat. “All relationships are strained, aren't they? People argue and argue and contradict each other. a formal complaint is a different standard. Read the full article

The video shows a suspect in custody at the scene as a police officer is heard saying, "Bring him here. I want to look at his face. Yes, it's the mother. Yes, Mom, we got you! We got you!" 32 caliber handgun was found on the teenager's body, police say. Charges were pending and police could not immediately say whether it was he who had shot the officer. Police were still looking for a man dressed in black who was with the teenager The injured officer was taken to St. Barnabas Hospital by his partner and was in stable condition, police officials said. "The police officer who was beaten and killed was chasing the attacker," Patrick Lynch, president of the Police Benevolent Association, told reporters. “His partner is suing the attacker. When he realizes that his partner has been hit, he throws him in the car, drives away, makes descriptions, calls the hospital. "If he could have done it when he got to the hospital, he probably would have had the surgery as well," Lynch said. "That's how calm and professional these officers were during the chaos." Seconds after the shooting — and just before police arrested the teen — more shots went off about 100 feet away on East 183rd Street, officers said. Two .380 cases were recovered at the scene and a suspected gunman, who fled in a car, was wanted, authorities said. "Let's be clear, we will stop at nothing to ensure that those involved in this shooting and the people who are fueling the violence in this city are brought to justice," Sewell said. The violence occurred in a "location known to a gang that has had problems in the past," Essig said. However, the teenager suspected in the police shooting is not listed in any gang database, law enforcement sources said. He was last arrested in April for criminal possession of a gun, the source said. Lee is the first NYPD officer to be killed in 2023. "I spoke to Constable Lee and his family and he is proud to have done his frontline work to address the violence we've seen, particularly in the borough of the Bronx," Mayor Eric Adams told reporters at the hospital. "Thanks to Constable Lee's policing, we intend to continue to do so," Adams continued. “It shows too many young people are holding too many guns. And our job is to create a way to stop it and make sure we get these weapons off our streets. » Read the full article

He is 21- year old. The 21-year-old musician, whose real name is Tione Jayden Merritt, was in a car with several friends when police officers stopped her for unknown reasons. The Bronx-born rapper and one of his friends were arrested on pending charges, police said. The "Brothers" artist, who is signed to Columbia Records, appears to have been in the county to shoot a music video, according to social media posts. "The video shot today lol it hurt," says a post on his Instagram Story. The arrest comes seven months after Lil Tjay was shot multiple times during an attempted robbery at a mall in Edgewater, New Jersey. Read the full article

After shooting his family members, Huy allegedly called 911 and reported the murders. The 911 dispatcher asked Huy why he did it. According to court filings, Huy responded by saying, "Well, they didn't want to leave. I waited a week for them to leave. I've had enough." Huy then told the dispatcher that he would not oppose the deputies if they arrested him. Huy, now 50, was due to appear in court in October. Just before opening the pleadings, he changed his guilty plea. He was detained pending his official sentencing. Huy's lawyers say they have no intention of appealing his conviction. Read the full article

Brittany Tee, of Brookfield, has been missing for nearly a week, but she was reported missing just three days after she was last seen. “They had a drone in the air, dead dogs, people down. You have dogs that are looking for human scent. It was a thorough and thorough search," said Worcester District Attorney Joseph Early Jr., according to Boston 25 News. We continue to investigate the disappearance of Brittany Tee of Brookfield. Search teams worked areas near her home extensively yesterday. Investigation continuing today seeking info to guide future search operations. Anyone with info please call @Brookfield_PD, 508-867-5570. pic.twitter.com/wEYHMdTLBc — Mass State Police (@MassStatePolice) January 16, 2023 Authorities searched Brookfield, near the friend's home, for clues over the weekend, and police dogs were eventually able to pick up Tee's scent in the woods near Lewis Field, a playground. On Sunday, police used a drone to survey the area from above to find the missing woman. Tee's friends say a lack of communication was behind the delay in reporting her missing. "There are a lot of people who are really worried about her and we want her to know that we love her so much and we want her to be safe at home," said Brittany's boyfriend Mattie Sjoblom. Dozens of her relatives have come to the Brookfield Police Department to inquire about her investigation, hoping the mounting pressure will help speed up the search. "Today was the day we've had enough. We showed a great support presence today in the car park opposite the train station, which I think helped get the ball rolling," added Sjoblom. While a group of Tee's friends hoped to join the search, detectives say they fear unknowingly disrupting vital evidence. "I know there is an urgent need to help the search now, but we ask that you don't do it now," Brookfield Police Chief Michael Blanchard said, according to CBS Boston. Shirt stands 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds and was last seen wearing a black winter coat, jeans, and work boots. Her family and her friends say she has never been away this long without contacting anyone. Authorities have asked residents of nearby Brookfield to check any cameras they may have outside their homes for evidence related to the case. Read the full article

David Carrick, 48, pleaded guilty to 49 crimes, including 24 counts of r*pe and charges of assault, attempted r*pe and forcible confinement. The officer, who joined the Metropolitan Police in London in 2001, had served in the Parliamentary and Diplomatic Protection Command. Police have apologized to victims after it was revealed that nine charges of r*pe and other crimes had been brought against Carrick between 2000 and 2021. He was only suspended by law enforcement until after his arrest for r*pe in 2021. The police detective who led the investigation into David Carrick said “It is unbelievable to think these offences could have been committed by a serving police officer.” And herein lies the problem. If you think it’s “unbelievable”, you OBVIOUSLY aren’t paying attention. https://t.co/hxMIEVI0Pi pic.twitter.com/AYGWe830ax — Helena Wadia (@helenawadia) January 16, 2023 Deputy Commissioner Barbara Gray said the case was "devastating" and apologized for not removing Carrick from the force sooner. "It's taking a toll on the confidence of women and girls that we so hard-earned. It's devastated colleagues," Gray said in a statement. "He was a cop to control and coerce his victims," she added. "We should have recognized his pattern of abusive behavior and by not doing so we missed an opportunity to remove him from the organization." Police said Carrick met some of the women through online dating sites or at social gatherings and used his position as a police officer to gain their trust. The victims didn't feel able to come forward sooner because Carrick told them they weren't believed, Gray said. London Mayor Sadiq Khan said he was "absolutely disgusted and appalled" by the revelations. "Londonians will be rightly shocked that this man was able to work for the Met for so long and serious questions need to be answered about how he abused his position as an officer in such a horrific way," he said. Khan said. Khan has lobbied the Metropolitan Police, the UK's largest police force, to reform its culture and standards following a series of controversies and allegations of misogyny and racism within the police force. police. Authorities said trust in the police had eroded since an acting officer, Wayne Couzens, was convicted of kidnapping, raping and murdering an unidentified woman, Sarah Everard, while she was walking home at night in London in 2021. Opposition Labor MP Yvette Cooper said Carrick's case was 'further evidence of appalling failures of the policing process and police misconduct which have yet to be addressed by the government'. A judge is expected to sentence Carrick in February. Read the full article

Messina Denaro has been convicted of dozens of murders in absentia and faces several life sentences, including two bombings in Sicily in 1992 that killed anti-Mafia prosecutors Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino. The captured billionaire boss was also found guilty of killing the young son of a renegade employee, who was strangled and his body dissolved in a barrel of acid. He was the latest of three high-profile fugitive mob bosses who evaded capture for decades, only to be arrested in Italy, and 30 years and one day after his mentor's capture, convicted "boss of bosses" Salvatore" Toto" Riina, who arrived in an apartment in Palermo after 23 years on the run. In retaliation for Riina's arrest, Denaro and his bloodthirsty troop "planted bombs in Milan, Rome and Florence. They blew up national monuments and a museum," co-director Cyprien d'Haese said in a new episode of Netflix's World's Most Wanted. “, at the Post Office in 2020. "It was his way of saying, 'We are so powerful. We can take anyone anywhere. Denaro's father - a high-level mafioso - had entrusted him to Riina for a cursed education that began around the age of 18. Denaro quickly established himself as a reliable foot soldier with a penchant for killing. “Riina loved her,” d'Haese said. "Denaro was told to kill, and he killed." Messina Denaro was taken to an undisclosed location by police soon after his arrest, Italian state television reported. Read the full article

Alexa Ruiz was discovered in a first-floor bedroom with a gunshot wound to her neck when police arrived at her home in Maspeth on 56th Drive near 60th Street around 8:10 p.m. Authorities announced Wednesday. Woman, 23, found fatally shot in head inside NYC home https://t.co/TA9I38sdZy pic.twitter.com/8fbVWdXuJk — New York Post (@nypost) January 13, 2023 Ruiz, who was unconscious and unresponsive, was pronounced dead at the scene by EMS. Her father had shown up at the apartment earlier to check on her, but couldn't get in, so he called 911, police said. Ruiz's relatives told police they had not heard from him in days, authorities said. Officers were performing a health check when they discovered Ruiz's body, officers said. Police are investigating the case as a homicide but had no information on a motive or a suspect as of Friday morning. No arrests were made. Read the full article

Justin Roiland, 42, who co-created the show and voices its eponymous characters Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith, has been charged with crimes of domestic violence in connection with an incident in Orange County, California in 2020 , according to a report from NBC News. Justin Roiland was charged with domestic battery w/ corporal injury and false imprisonment by menace, violence, fraud and/or deceit. I wrote about how the Rick and Morty creator's web3 project exposed his red flags and his s*x assault/abuse allegations:https://t.co/ua8eGT9qxD — Wave (@waveninja1) January 12, 2023 The Emmy winner reportedly appeared Thursday for a preliminary hearing related to charges of domestic assault and forcible confinement. Roiland initially pleaded not guilty to the unspecified charge of a woman he was dating at the time, the network said. Roiland was reportedly released on $50,000 bail in August 2020 and charged in October 2020, the same month a protective order was filed. The case has since gone through more than a dozen hearings, but many details of the case have been sealed under the protective order, according to the outlet. It was unclear who filed the order, and neither Roiland nor his attorney responded to the network's request for comment. “Rick and Morty,” a sci-fi show that was a hit with viewers and critics, debuted in 2013 and aired in its sixth season last year. Roiland also launched the Hulu shows Solar Opposites and Koala Man, released the High on Life video game, and sold NFT collections and traditional art. Read the full article

Charvas Thompson was arrested Wednesday in Shreveport, Louisiana, in the fatal shooting of Wendy Duan, 28, the Western District of Louisiana Violent Criminal Task Force said. Duan, 28, a language teacher in the Alief independent school district, was found dead of multiple gunshot wounds at her home on the 1100 block of Oxford Mills Lane in the Houston suburb of Sugar Land on Saturday evening. Charvas Thompson Murdered Wendy Duan: Authorities https://t.co/I6QtARkw4n — Charlie Vote Blue Be The Wave (@CPar4thecourse) January 12, 2023 Police said she at the time was killed in a domestic accident and had identified and were looking for a man suspected of her murder. According to the Sugar Land Police Department, investigators quickly identified Thompson as a suspect after questioning witnesses, reviewing surveillance video and confirming her vehicle with license plate readers in the area. An arrest warrant was issued Sunday charging Thompson with murder and setting his bail at $500,000. Thompson is expected to be transferred to the Fort Bend County Jail. In December 2021, Duan was named English as a Second Language (ESL) Teacher of the Year, according to a post by her on her Facebook page. Read the full article

Eric Wilson, 26, who had previously been arrested seven times, allegedly got into an argument with victim Nicholas Nelson on Wednesday night that escalated and turned violent, ending in the ex-cop's death, it said the police and sources. Sources said the fight started when Wilson allegedly tried to open Nelson's car door while his son was inside. Former NYPD cop stabbed to death on Staten Island street may have been targeted by emotionally disturbed stranger, sources say Nicholas Nelson was stabbed in the neck. The NYPD fired Nelson in May 2021 following a series of troubling incidents.https://t.co/JqbjhgzsUD — New York Daily News (@NYDailyNews) January 12, 2023 Nelson, 37, then drove his children back to their mother's house on Elizabeth Street in West Brighton, but Wilson followed and stood outside yelling at the ex-cop to get out, the sources said. Nelson did and was stabbed in the neck. Sources said Wilson, who lives down the road, is known to police in the area and has been the subject of calls to police about an emotionally disturbed individual. Wilson left after the meeting but was later questioned and ultimately charged with murder, assault and possession of weapons around 11 a.m. Thursday, sources said. It's unclear if the pair knew each other, but sources said they had no history of previous fights. Nelson joined the NYPD in 2008 and rose to the rank of detective before his career was cut short due to several disturbing incidents, according to department records. He was suspended for 20 days off and agreed to go on counseling in 2012 after a falling out with a woman he shared a child with, records show. On March 16, 2019, Nelson allegedly assaulted his girlfriend and was charged with disciplinary proceedings and eventually suspended and demoted, records show. It is unclear whether the 2019 victim was the same woman involved in the 2012 altercation. He was released by law enforcement in May 2021 after being involved in a drunk driving accident in August 2018, court documents show. Read the full article

Salazar has been with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office since October 2019. He has been under investigation for more than a month, Penzone said. It wasn't immediately clear whether he had a lawyer who could speak for him. Penzone said the officer's actions were particularly "enormous" due to the risk of exposure to fentanyl by other officers or detainees. The sheriff also announced that his office is considering using body scanners to keep drugs out of jail. The scanners looked for foreign objects on every entrance: law enforcement officers, other personnel and detainees. They would be paid for by savings from the current budget. Read the full article

Mark Jensen, 63, was convicted in 2008 of murdering his wife, Julie Jensen, at their home in the village of Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha County, and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Prosecutors and attorneys for a Wisconsin man accused of killing his wife with antifreeze in 1998 have delivered opening statements in his retrial, nearly two years after a judge vacated his previous conviction. https://t.co/5bWCU4BVdY — WKBT News 8 (@news8news) January 11, 2023 But a Kenosha County judge overturned his conviction in April 2021 after the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled Jensen deserved a new trial. The court ruled that a letter written by his wife, incriminating him if anything happened to her, could not be used by prosecutors. Jensen, who is charged with first-degree manslaughter, remains in custody on a $1.2 million bond, the Kenosha News reported. Prosecutors say he began poisoning his wife with antifreeze in December 1998, drugged her with a sleeping pill and then choked her to death over a three-day period. Jensen maintained her innocence, her lawyers arguing that Julie Jensen was depressed and killed herself after blaming her husband. Kenosha County Assistant District Attorney Carli McNeill told the jury in her opening statement that prosecutors would present evidence "that the defendant killed his wife with ethylene glycol, that it was not Julie Jensen who ingested this substance to induce suicide". "She lived for her children and died because the defendant killed her," McNeill said. Jensen's defense attorneys said Julie Jensen's infidelity and depression strained the couple's marriage and led her to take her own life. "What brings us here today is the suicide of Julie Jensen," said Mackenzie Renner, attorney for Mark Jensen. "The suicide of a mentally decomposing woman". The jury began hearing from witnesses after Wednesday's opening statement. Jensen's trial is expected to last four to five weeks. Read the full article