A convicted serial killer who once claimed to have murdered 70 people gave a bizarre shoutout to Donald Trump moments before being executed.

Glen Rogers, dubbed the ‘Casanova Killer’ due to his charm and long blond hair, spent nearly 30 years on death row before being put to death by lethal injection at Florida State Prison on Thursday, May 15, per The Guardian. He was 62.

Rogers was convicted of brutally killing two women in 1995 (34-year-old Tina Marie Cribbs and 33-year-old Sandra Gallagher) just weeks apart. But authorities believe the true body count could be much higher. At one point, Rogers reportedly told investigators he was responsible for up to 70 murders across multiple states.

Nicknamed the ‘Casanova Killer’ due to his looks and ability to seduce women in bars, Rogers would lure his victims in with charm before violently turning on them.

Cribbs, a mother of two, met Rogers in a bar in Tampa. He convinced her to give him a ride home, she was later found dead in a motel bathtub. Her car was missing, and police tracked Rogers down after a high-speed chase in Kentucky, where he was caught behind the wheel of her stolen vehicle.

Just weeks earlier, Rogers had also murdered Gallagher in California. After meeting her at a Van Nuys bar, he strangled her and set her body on fire near his apartment. He was later sentenced to death in California for that crime too.

Investigators believe Rogers may have committed a string of other murders across Florida, California, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Ohio. In 2012, his brother Clay claimed in a documentary (My Brother the Serial Killer) that Rogers was behind the infamous 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, a theory dismissed by LAPD, according to Fox News.

As he faced execution last week, Rogers chose pizza, chocolate cake, and a soda for his final meal. But it was his last words that really left a mark, the Daily Star reports. “President Trump, keep making America great,” he said, just moments before the injection. “I’m ready to go.”

He also thanked his wife, who had visited him earlier that day, then left those in the execution chamber with a cryptic final message: “In the near future, your questions will be answered.”

Rogers was the fifth person executed in Florida this year, and the 16th in the U.S. overall, Associated Press details. The state appears to be ramping up executions again, with another scheduled for June 10.

Governor Ron DeSantis has already signed a death warrant for 54-year-old Anthony Wainwright, convicted of the 1994 kidnap, rape, and murder of Carmen Gayheart.

In Rogers’ case, his legal team attempted several last-minute appeals, arguing that his traumatic childhood and alleged abuse should have spared him the death penalty — but courts weren’t convinced.

His death closes the chapter on one of America’s most unsettling serial killers, but his final words may have opened a whole new set of questions.

Only moments before floodwaters surged through the home she was staying, a 21-year-old Texas woman sent a heartbreaking text message to her family, begging for help as the violent waters washed her away.

As the Guadalupe River raged through Central Texas over the July 4th weekend, floodwaters rose with terrifying speed – swallowing homes, camps, and lives in its path.

According to AFP, “torrential rains” started the night before the holiday, causing “the river to rise to the height of a two-story building in less than hour, flooding parts of Kerr County.” As of July 9, at least 107 people are confirmed dead across six counties, NBC reports, including more than two dozen children and counselors from an all-girls Christian camp.

Dozens more remain missing, and the death toll is expected to rise as the search continues.

Among those who were missing was 21-year-old Joyce Badon and her three friends, Ella Cahill, Reese Manchaca and Aiden Heartfield, who were spending the July 4 weekend together at a country house along the river.

By the early hours of the morning, that house was gone.

Last contact
Joyce’s father, Ty Badon, told CNN that the family last heard from the group during a phone call with Aiden’s dad, who owns the house they were staying.

“We were told that they were on the phone… and then the phone went dead,” he said, adding that the house “is no longer there.”

Badon explained that Aidan told his dad, “’Hey I’ve got to go, I’ve got to help Ella and Reese…they just got washed away,’ and then a few seconds later the phone just went dead, and that’s all we know,” the 21-year-old’s father said, recalling his last contact with the group.

‘Flash flood’
On Facebook, Joyce’s mother Kellye, shared an emotional post, begging online users to pray for her daughter.

“A flash flood came through and washed their cars away. It happened so quickly with so much water, they could not get in the attic,” she explained, adding that “Aidan Heartfield, called his dad as it happened,” and then “he [and two] others got washed away by debris.”

The last person Aiden’s dad spoke with was Joyce, Kellye said.

The mom ended the July 4 post: “We pray for safety for JC and her friends. We are going to believe that we will pick up my daughter & her friends ALIVE in Hunt, TX today.”

Several victims found
Teams of volunteers combed through the debris and searched the banks of the river for Joyce and her friends, some tragically finding bodies belonging to others.

“One of the bodies was 8 to 10 feet in a tree, surrounded up by so much debris. Not one person could see it, so the more eyes, the better,” said Louis Deppe, a volunteer leading the search efforts for the Badon family.

Joyce’s dad also found a body.

“My son and I were walking, and I thought it was a mannequin. It was a little boy, eight or 10 years old, and he was dead,” Ty said. “We were just walking, doing the same thing we were doing when we stumbled across him.”

Divide and conquer
Hoping to find the college friends alive, Tina Hambly, the mother of a friend of Joyce, was also involved in the search.

“We’re doing a seven-mile stretch,” Hambly told AFP. “There’s seven teams, and we’re doing a mile apiece…just kind of dividing and conquering.”

“But, you know, we are friends and families and frankly, some strangers have shown up,” she added.

Joyce found
Sadly, on July 7, Joyce’s family received the news they had been dreading.

Their daughter’s body had been found, her father confirmed in an interview with NBC News. Later, her mother, Kellye Badon, shared a heartfelt tribute to their “lovely” daughter in a post on Facebook, honoring the young life taken far too soon.
img src="https://cdn-main.newsner.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2025/07/09091646/maylee1-edited.jpg" style="width: 100%; margin: 10px 0px">

Only moments before floodwaters surged through the home she was staying, a 21-year-old Texas woman sent a heartbreaking text message to her family, begging for help as the violent waters washed her away.

As the Guadalupe River raged through Central Texas over the July 4th weekend, floodwaters rose with terrifying speed – swallowing homes, camps, and lives in its path.

According to AFP, “torrential rains” started the night before the holiday, causing “the river to rise to the height of a two-story building in less than hour, flooding parts of Kerr County.” As of July 9, at least 107 people are confirmed dead across six counties, NBC reports, including more than two dozen children and counselors from an all-girls Christian camp.

Dozens more remain missing, and the death toll is expected to rise as the search continues.

Among those who were missing was 21-year-old Joyce Badon and her three friends, Ella Cahill, Reese Manchaca and Aiden Heartfield, who were spending the July 4 weekend together at a country house along the river.

By the early hours of the morning, that house was gone.

Last contact
Joyce’s father, Ty Badon, told CNN that the family last heard from the group during a phone call with Aiden’s dad, who owns the house they were staying.

“We were told that they were on the phone… and then the phone went dead,” he said, adding that the house “is no longer there.”

Badon explained that Aidan told his dad, “’Hey I’ve got to go, I’ve got to help Ella and Reese…they just got washed away,’ and then a few seconds later the phone just went dead, and that’s all we know,” the 21-year-old’s father said, recalling his last contact with the group.

‘Flash flood’
On Facebook, Joyce’s mother Kellye, shared an emotional post, begging online users to pray for her daughter.

“A flash flood came through and washed their cars away. It happened so quickly with so much water, they could not get in the attic,” she explained, adding that “Aidan Heartfield, called his dad as it happened,” and then “he [and two] others got washed away by debris.”


Facebook / Kellye Badon
The last person Aiden’s dad spoke with was Joyce, Kellye said.

The mom ended the July 4 post: “We pray for safety for JC and her friends. We are going to believe that we will pick up my daughter & her friends ALIVE in Hunt, TX today.”

Several victims found
Teams of volunteers combed through the debris and searched the banks of the river for Joyce and her friends, some tragically finding bodies belonging to others.

“One of the bodies was 8 to 10 feet in a tree, surrounded up by so much debris. Not one person could see it, so the more eyes, the better,” said Louis Deppe, a volunteer leading the search efforts for the Badon family.

Joyce’s dad also found a body.

“My son and I were walking, and I thought it was a mannequin. It was a little boy, eight or 10 years old, and he was dead,” Ty said. “We were just walking, doing the same thing we were doing when we stumbled across him.”

Divide and conquer
Hoping to find the college friends alive, Tina Hambly, the mother of a friend of Joyce, was also involved in the search.

“We’re doing a seven-mile stretch,” Hambly told AFP. “There’s seven teams, and we’re doing a mile apiece…just kind of dividing and conquering.”

“But, you know, we are friends and families and frankly, some strangers have shown up,” she added.

Joyce found
Sadly, on July 7, Joyce’s family received the news they had been dreading.

Their daughter’s body had been found, her father confirmed in an interview with NBC News. Later, her mother, Kellye Badon, shared a heartfelt tribute to their “lovely” daughter in a post on Facebook, honoring the young life taken far too soon.

“God showed us the way we should go this morning!” Kellye wrote. “We found our lovely daughter who blessed us for 21 years! We pray to be able to find her three friends soon. Thanks to EVERYONE for the prayers and support. God is good!”

Hours later, she shared a second post, along with a photo of a rainbow in the skies above the Badon’s home.

“Joyce Catherine telling us from heaven ‘all is well with my soul,’” she wrote in the heartbreaking message.

Final text
According to Louis Deppe, a volunteer leading the search efforts, Joyce sent one final text, begging for help as the surging waters were close to sweeping her away.

“On [Joyce’s] cellphone, the last message (her family) got was ‘we’re being washed away,’ and the phone went dead,” Deppe told AFP, per People.

According to reports, Reese’s body was also recovered but Aiden and Ella are still missing.

Please share your best wishes to the loved ones of those devastated by the floods in the comment section below and then share this story so we can hear from others.

Gilligan’s Island is one of those timeless shows that captures the hearts of every generation! With its blend of great comedy, unforgettable characters, and outrageous scenarios, it has become a beloved classic. From 1964 to 1967, this iconic series transported us to a tropical paradise where castaways faced all sorts of wild adventures.

But you know what? Even in that idyllic setting, there were some little mistakes you might have missed! To begin with, there’s a big blooper that many people have missed during all these years. In season two’s opening credits, we start at the marina, where we’re greeted by the Skipper and, of course, Gilligan. The scene then takes us to the boat setting sail into the vast ocean, ready for their infamous ”three-hour tour.”

Now, here’s where things get interesting. We all know there should be seven castaways, right? But if you take a closer look at two separate shots in the opening credits, there are actually eight people on the boat! So, who are these mysterious extras? Turns out, they’re stand-ins, used just to get those wide shots from a distance.

The real actors weren’t actually on the boat for these particular scenes, and those extras helped make the magic happen, according to some reports. This sneaky blooper has been missed by many fans, but now you’re in on the secret!

During a tense moment in a public forum, former President Donald Trump lost his cool when a reporter raised a question about Jeffrey Epstein’s alleged connections to intelligence agencies.
Trump, visibly irritated, fired back: “Are you still talking about Epstein?! This guy’s been talked about for years… I can’t believe you’re asking that at a time like this.”

Beside him, Pam Bondi distanced herself, saying she had no knowledge of any such ties. But the question hit a nerve — and Trump’s reaction only added fuel to growing public speculation.

What exactly does he *not* want discussed?

Multiple-Vehicle Collision on Mexico-Querétaro Highway Causes Major Traffic Disruption in State of Mexico

Huehuetoca, State of Mexico — On the morning of Wednesday, November 20, a serious multi-vehicle collision occurred on the Mexico-Querétaro Highway, significantly impacting traffic in the region. The accident took place at kilometer marker 059+000, near the town of Huehuetoca in the State of Mexico, and involved a trailer that failed to stop in time, leading to a chain-reaction crash involving several vehicles.

Details of the Incident
According to early reports, the trailer was traveling in the direction of Mexico City when it approached the Jorobas intersection. Due to unknown reasons—possibly linked to road conditions—the driver was unable to brake in time. As a result, the trailer collided first with an embankment and then crashed into at least five cars and a pickup truck. The impact caused the trailer to come to rest across all three lanes of the north-southbound traffic, effectively blocking the entire section of the highway.

Contributing Factors and Road Conditions
Preliminary assessments suggest that wet road surfaces due to rainfall earlier in the day may have contributed to the driver’s inability to brake in time. However, authorities have stated that a full investigation will be conducted to determine the precise cause of the accident. Weather conditions, driver error, and potential mechanical failure are all being considered as part of the inquiry.

The accident caused a partial closure of the highway, leading to significant traffic delays. Authorities quickly mobilized traffic control teams to redirect vehicles and mitigate the congestion as much as possible. Despite efforts to clear the scene, delays were reported for several hours following the incident.

Emergency Response and Public Safety Measures
Emergency response units, including paramedics and local police, were dispatched immediately to the scene. Fortunately, no fatalities were reported. Several individuals sustained minor injuries and received on-site medical attention. Nonetheless, paramedics recommended that some of the injured parties undergo further medical evaluation at nearby hospitals as a precaution.

The incident serves as a stark reminder of the importance of exercising caution while driving in adverse weather conditions. Authorities have issued a renewed call for drivers to reduce their speed during rain and to ensure that their vehicles are in proper working order, especially their braking systems.

Ongoing Investigation and Traffic Advisory
As of the latest update, clean-up crews and highway officials continue to work on clearing the wreckage and restoring normal traffic flow. Motorists are advised to seek alternate routes where possible and to stay updated through official traffic advisory channels.

Authorities will release more information as the investigation progresses. For now, drivers using the Mexico-Querétaro Highway are urged to remain patient and exercise heightened caution while on the road.

Donald Trump has brushed off a strange and unsettling remark from an advisor to Iran’s Supreme Leader, who joked on national television about the president being targeted by a drone while sunbathing at Mar-a-Lago.

”Trump can no longer sunbathe in Mar-a-Lago”
The comment came from Mohammad-Javad Larijani, a senior advisor to Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, during a broadcast on Iranian TV on July 9. While discussing Iran’s military technology, Larijani laughed as he imagined Trump being struck by a micro-drone mid-relaxation, per The Independent.

“Trump can no longer sunbathe in Mar-a-Lago,” he said. “Because while he’s lying down, a micro-drone might target and strike him right in the navel.”

Though Larijani added: “Of course, we fight like men,” seemingly walking back the threat, the statement still caught attention in the U.S., and made its way into a Fox News interview with Trump.

Asked by host Peter Doocy when he last went sunbathing, Trump deadpanned: “It’s been a long time. I don’t know, maybe I was around seven or so. I’m not too big into it.”

He then casually dismissed Larijani’s remark: “I guess it’s a threat. I’m sure it’s not a threat, actually, but perhaps it is.”

The comments from Iran come shortly after Trump confirmed he would “absolutely” consider launching another strike on Iran, following a June U.S. operation that targeted three key nuclear sites.

Asked by a reporter whether he would bomb the country again if intelligence showed troubling uranium enrichment, Trump responded, “Sure, without question. Absolutely, it has to be unbelievable.”

He went on to describe both Iran and Israel as “exhausted,” saying, “The last thing they’re thinking about right now is nuclear. You know what they’re thinking of? They’re thinking about tomorrow, trying to live.”

In response to Larijani’s remarks, the U.S. Secret Service declined to comment on specific protective intelligence but issued a brief statement to Newsweek: “We operate in a heightened and very dynamic threat environment, and the safety and security of the President and all of our protectees remains our highest priority.”

While some surrogates for Vice President Kamala Harris blame her historic loss to now-President-elect Donald Trump on President Joe Biden’s late exit from the race, a bevy of former campaign staffers say that thinking is “detached from reality.”

Former San Francisco Democrat Mayor Willie Brown, who dated Harris in the 1990s, says her campaign lost the election because they “read the tea leaves wrong.”“Not one of them got it right, not one.

They did not go back and say, how is it we did not succeed with Hillary is it possible to elect a woman to the presidency in the United States if that answer from all of the processessay questionable, then you know what you need to do,” Brown whined.

While some surrogates for Vice President Kamala Harris blame her historic loss to now-President-elect Donald Trump on President Joe Biden’s late exit from the race, a bevy of former campaign staffers say that thinking is “detached from reality.”

In a heart-stirring incident captured on video, a majestic elephant found itself in distress when a large tree unexpectedly toppled over it. The scene quickly drew the attention of locals, who rushed to the aid of the gentle giant.

With urgency in their actions, a group of dedicated individuals gathered around the fallen tree.

The atmosphere was filled with determination and concern as they coordinated their efforts to carefully remove the heavy obstacle from the elephant’s back.

The video shows the sheer strength and teamwork required in such a delicate situation. Each person played a crucial role, showcasing the power of community and compassion when faced with a challenging task.

As the minutes passed, the collective perseverance of the rescuers became evident. Slowly but surely, the tree was lifted and moved, allowing the elephant to regain its freedom.

This heartwarming rescue not only highlights the resilience of the elephant but also underscores the incredible impact of human kindness. The incident serves as a reminder of the bond between humans and animals, and the lengths people will go to protect and care for the creatures that share our world.

Princess Diana’s Former Bodyguard, Lee Sansum, Dies at 63

Lee Sansum, the former royal military police officer who protected Princess Diana and her sons, William and Harry, has passed away from a sudden heart attack at the age of 63. His wife, Kate, confirmed the news in an emotional tribute, calling him her “soul mate and hero.”

Sansum was best known for guarding Diana during her 1997 holiday in St. Tropez, just a month before her tragic death. Nicknamed “Rambo” by Diana, Sansum built a close bond with the family and once received a heartfelt thank-you note from the princess for his protection.

He had an extensive security career, working with celebrities like Tom Cruise and Sylvester Stallone, and served as a bodyguard to former Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond. Later in life, Sansum shared his experiences in a book titled The Bodyguard and revealed he had silently battled PTSD for years, including during his time protecting Diana and her sons.

Petty Levels, a rising social media personality and rapper, has tragically passed away at the age of 23. Authorities confirmed that her real name was Mia Armaj Bennett, and she was originally from Philadelphia.

According to the Tampa Police Department, Bennett’s body was discovered earlier this month in a neighborhood near Northwest Tampa, close to the airport.

Officers responded to a call around 1:30 p.m. reporting the discovery of a body.

A spokesperson later confirmed to The Philadelphia Inquirer that the deceased was indeed Bennett. At this time, officials have found no immediate evidence of foul play, though the case remains under investigation. The Hillsborough County Medical Examiner’s Office has not yet released the official cause of death.

As speculation spread online—some falsely claiming she had died in Philadelphia—one family member urged the public to refrain from making assumptions. Speaking anonymously to the Inquirer, they said:

“All of these claims and comments are not true. We don’t even know exactly what happened. If everybody could please bear with us, I’m begging you—our family is devastated.”

Bennett first gained attention in high school by sharing lifestyle videos on social media—featuring dance clips, travel highlights, and glimpses into her personal life. In 2018, she transitioned into music, using the name Petty Levels, and quickly built a fan base with her bold rap videos.

She collaborated with artists like Latto and Fredo Bang on the track “Freak,” and released her own singles including “Ain’t It” and “Malibu.” Despite early nerves about moving from Instagram fame into the music industry, Bennett was determined to make her mark.

In a 2019 interview with SayCheeseTV, she said:

“Just know that Petty Levels will not just be an Instagram name. Sooner or later it will be on billboards, it will be on your playlists, it will be on the radio—it will be everywhere you go.”

Following the news of her passing, tributes have poured in from fans and fellow artists alike. Bennett had amassed over a million followers online and was admired for her vibrant energy, raw talent, and ambition.

She leaves behind a legacy as both a digital influencer and a rising voice in hip-hop.