A decades-old cold case involving the 1969 murder of a Nebraska teenager is back in the spotlight, with a new "48 Hours" episode set to air on CBS, while other news focuses on current events, including the kidnapping of Savannah Guthrie's mother and a judge's order regarding a deported college student.
On March 25, 1969, 17-year-old Mary Kay Heese disappeared after school in Wahoo, Nebraska. Her body was discovered later that day, beaten and stabbed to death on the side of a road outside of town. The murder remained unsolved for decades, becoming the longest unsolved cold case in Nebraska history. According to CBS News, a new "48 Hours" episode, "The Girl from Wahoo," will air on Saturday, Feb. 14, focusing on the case and its renewed investigation.
Investigators at the time struggled to identify the men seen with Heese before her death. One witness reported seeing her get into a car with two men near her home, but the case stalled, leaving the community in shock. "Mary Kay Heese's unsolved murder hung over this community for five decades. It needed to be resolved," said Richard Register, deputy county attorney, according to CBS News. Jennifer Joakim, Saunders County attorney, added that the case represented a loss of innocence for the community.
In other news, the search continues for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, who was reportedly kidnapped from her Tucson, Arizona, home on February 1. The FBI released photos and videos of a masked individual tampering with a security camera at her home, according to ABC News.
Also, a U.S. District Judge ordered the Trump administration to facilitate the return of Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a 19-year-old college student who was deported over Thanksgiving, despite a court order blocking her removal. Judge Richard Stearns wrote in his order, "In this unfortunate case, the government commendably admits that it did wrong. Now it is time for the government to make amends," according to ABC News.
In a separate development, Hillary Clinton addressed immigration during the Munich Security Conference in Germany. She stated that migration "went too far" and needs to be addressed with "secure borders," according to Fox News.
Discussion
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment