Tue, Jul 14th, 2009
PENSACOLA, Fla. - Investigators were hoping for more arrests Tuesday in the shooting deaths of a Florida Panhandle couple who had adopted a dozen children with autism, Down syndrome and other disabilities.
Authorities made three arrests over the weekend and a fourth Monday evening. Escambia County Sheriff David Morgan said he hoped to make one or two arrests Tuesday. Morgan told ABC's "Good Morning America" that authorities have tied at least seven people to the crime but that nothing links any of the suspects to the family directly.
Related stories from top sites:
New arrests likely in Fla. adoptive couple slaying
Jul 12th, 2009 - The Seattle Times
Investigators were hoping for more arrests Tuesday in the shooting deaths of a Florida Panhandle couple who had adopted a dozen children with autism, Down syndrome and other disabilities.
Cameras captured 'chilling' break-in at Fla. home
Jul 12th, 2009 - Boston.com
PENSACOLA, Fla.—Byrd and Melanie Billings had a growing brood of adopted children with autism, Down syndrome and other disabilities, and took care to make their nine-bedroom house a safe place for them...
Sheriff: As many as 8 people involved in slaying of Fla. couple known for adopting children
Jul 12th, 2009 - StarTribune.com
PENSACOLA, Fla. - A team of up to eight people masterminded a chilling and deadly break-in at the home of a Florida couple known for adopting children with developmental disabilities...
Cops: Alleged Fla. Killers Knew Family, Used 'Military Precision'
Jul 12th, 2009 - ABC News
Two men suspected of brutally murdering a Florida couple last week knew the couple had many special needs children but carried out their operation with "military precision," Escambia County sheriff David Morgan told "Good Morning America" today.
Fla. sheriff prepares to charge slaying suspect
Jul 12th, 2009 - AOL News
PENSACOLA, Fla. -Officials in the Florida Panhandle say they're holding two men on open murder charges in the slaying of a wealthy Florida couple known for adopting children with developmental disabilities.




Leave a Reply