Teen Killed In Shootout Was With Dad When He Killed Mom Police
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Savannah Graziano was killed amid a shootout with law enforcement on Tuesday on a highway in California's high desert, authorities said. On Wednesday, officials said the teen shot at deputies during the firefight. (AP)
Graziano and his teenage daughter he abducted a day earlier were killed amid a shootout with law enforcement Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2022, on a highway in California's high desert, authorities said. (Courtesy of City of Fontana Police Department via AP)
A day after a 15-year-old girl and her father were killed in a shootout with law enforcement in Hesperia, the San Bernardino County sheriff said Wednesday that the teen may have shot at some point at deputies who were pursuing their vehicle.
After Edwards developed a relationship with the girl online, police said they believe he drove from Virginia to California, parked in a neighbor's driveway, went to the girl's home and killed her family. Edwards then allegedly took the teen and drove away, according to police. The girl has since been rescued.
Authorities have said they have police video showing the freeway shootout but have not made that public, nor did they release the two videos showing Savannah in the pickup truck just before her mother was killed.
An abducted 15-year-old girl and her father - a fugitive wanted in the death of the teen's mother - were killed amid a shootout with law enforcement Tuesday on a highway in California's high desert, authorities said.
Her father, 45-year-old Anthony John Graziano, was pronounced dead at the scene in Hesperia. He allegedly killed Tracy Martinez, 45, on Monday in a domestic violence incident in the city of Fontana, according to Fontana police Sgt. Chris Surgent. Police said during the incident, an elementary school was temporarily placed on lockdown as a precaution.
He allegedly killed his estranged wife, Tracy Martinez, 45, around 7:30 a.m. Monday, shooting at her as she first tried to flee in a minivan and then as she got out and ran, according to Fontana police Sgt. Chris Surgent. The attack took place as children were being dropped off at nearby Cypress Elementary School.
An abducted 15-year-old girl and her father - a fugitive wanted in the death of the teen's mother - were killed amid a shootout with law enforcement Tuesday on a highway in the high desert, authorities said.
Garland police say the then 14-year-old Acosta shot and killed three teenage boys inside a convenience store off West Walnut Street, the day after Christmas in 2021. FOX 4 was there following the murders.
The teen said he was downstairs with his parents when his father asked him for some water. As he filled the bottle in the bathroom, he heard two gunshots followed by his little sister yelling, \"Raymond shot Elijah!\"
Officers spent nearly two hours with Breinholt in the DUI processing room at police headquarters, some of it included mundane moments when they filled out papers or waited for help with an electronic warrant.
In 2018, a 10-year-old girl in Chippewa Falls was charged with first-degree intentional homicide as an adult after prosecutors said she stomped on a 6-month-old baby and killed him. She was placed in a secure state-run mental health complex and initially determined not to be competent for trial.
Milwaukee police say the boy shot and killed his mother on the morning of Nov. 21, following an argument they had the night before. But family say the boy has dealt with mental issues for years, even leading his mother to place cameras throughout the home to monitor him, according to a criminal complaint.
Bill Lee had been chief of the Sanford Police Department for ten months when the shooting of Martin occurred.[21] Prior to Lee becoming chief, the department had been accused of protecting relatives of police officers involved in violent incidents with black people. Trayvon Martin's case resulted in increased distrust between the police and Sanford's black community.[citation needed]
On the advice of his legal counsel, Zimmerman did not speak to the media after the shooting.[146] The statements he gave to police investigators were publicly released on June 21, 2012, when Zimmerman's attorney, Mark O'Mara, published his written and recorded statements on Zimmerman's legal defense web site.[147][148][149] Prior to the release of the statements, the only publicly available information about Zimmerman's version of the incident came from interviews with some of his family members and friends and from leaks to the news media by sources inside the investigation and his recorded phone call to 9-1-1. Zimmerman maintained his public silence until he was interviewed by Sean Hannity of Fox News on July 18, 2012.[150][151]According to early news reports on the incident, on the night of the shooting and afterwards, Zimmerman described in detail for investigators what took place.[152][153][154][155]
After telling the police dispatcher that Martin \"ran\",[159] Zimmerman left his vehicle on Twin Trees and walked down the sidewalk between Twin Trees and Retreat View Circle to determine his location and ascertain in which direction Martin had fled.[153][160] The dispatcher asked if Zimmerman was following Martin, and Zimmerman replied \"Yeah.\" Then the dispatcher said, \"OK, we don't need you to do that.\" Zimmerman replied with \"OK\" and stated that Martin got away.[159] After a discussion about where Zimmerman would meet police, the call ended, and Zimmerman told investigators he was returning to his vehicle after locating an address on Retreat View Circle when Martin approached him from his left rear and confronted him.[153][154] According to Zimmerman, Martin then punched him in the face, knocking him down, and began beating his head against the sidewalk.[153][154] Zimmerman said he called out for help while being beaten, and at one point Martin covered his mouth to muffle the screams.[153][154] According to Zimmerman's father, during the struggle while Martin was on top of Zimmerman, Martin saw the gun Zimmerman was carrying and said something to the effect of \"You're gonna die now\" or \"You're gonna die tonight\" and continued to beat Zimmerman.[152] Zimmerman and Martin struggled over the gun, and Zimmerman shot Martin once in the chest at close range. Zimmerman told police he shot Martin in self-defense.[153][154][155][Note 8]
Zimmerman eventually left his truck and walked down the sidewalk between Twin Trees Lane to Retreat View Circle and gave police an address on Retreat View Circle.[164] He told investigators that he was not following Martin but was \"just going in the same direction he was\" to find an address, but admitted that he had also left his truck to try to see in which direction Martin had gone.[160] The altercation began, he said, when Martin suddenly appeared while Zimmerman was walking back to his vehicle. He described Martin at different points in the interviews as appearing \"out of nowhere\", \"from the darkness\", and as \"jump[ing] out of the bushes\".[160][161] Zimmerman said that Martin asked, \"You got a fucking problem, homie\" Zimmerman replied no, then Martin said \"You got a problem now\" and punched Zimmerman.[165] As they struggled on the ground, Zimmerman on his back with Martin on top of him, Zimmerman yelled for help \"probably 50 times\". (See Background yells for help in 9-1-1 calls) Martin told him to \"Shut the fuck up\" as he hit him in the face and pounded his head on a concrete sidewalk.[161] When Zimmerman tried to move off the concrete, Martin saw his gun and said \"You're going to die tonight motherfucker!\" Martin grabbed for the gun, but Zimmerman grabbed it first. He said after firing his weapon at Martin, he was not sure at first that he had hit him, so he got on top of him in order to subdue him.[160][161] Bystanders and police arrived shortly after Martin was shot.[166][167]
During a bond hearing on April 20, 2012, Investigator Dale Gilbreath testified under oath that he did not know whether Zimmerman or Martin started the fight and that there is no evidence to contradict Zimmerman's claim that he was walking back to his vehicle when Martin confronted him. Gilbreath, however, questioned Zimmerman's statement that Martin was slamming his head against the sidewalk just before he shot the teenager, saying it was \"not consistent with the evidence we found.\"[172][173][174] Gilbreath was one of two investigators who attested to the facts stated in the probable cause affidavit.[175]
Prosecutors alleged that Zimmerman profiled Martin as he was walking back from a nearby 7-Eleven store to the townhouse where he was temporarily living.[175][183] Prosecutors said Zimmerman was driving in his vehicle when he saw Martin and assumed he was a criminal and perceived that Martin was acting suspicious and felt that he did not belong in the gated community. Zimmerman called the police, and prosecutors said the dispatcher told Zimmerman an officer was on the way and to wait for him. In the call, Zimmerman made reference to people he felt had gotten away with break-ins in the neighborhood.[Note 9][175][183][185]
According to police reports, after listening to audio recordings of the 9-1-1 calls, Martin's father, Tracy Martin, told police investigators that it was not Trayvon Martin's voice yelling for help.[166] Martin has since told reporters he was uncertain at that time, but that when he heard an enhanced recording on March 16 he was convinced it was his son yelling for help. Investigators interviewed Martin's mother, Sybrina Fulton, who reviewed the 9-1-1 calls to police and identified the voice crying for help as her son.[192] Investigators also interviewed Martin's cousin who stated that without a doubt \"on a stack of bibles\" it was Martin yelling for help on the 9-1-1 tape.[193][25] 59ce067264