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Crime Alert Announcer
Crime alert hourly update Breaking crime news now.
Sydney Sumner
I'm Sydney Sumner. New Jersey prosecutors have released audio from multiple 911 calls which were placed last month after a 17 year old boy allegedly ran over two girls. Seven emergency calls were made after the teens struck and killed Maria Niotis and Isabella Salas, both 17, as they rode E bikes in Cranford on September 29.
911 Operator
911 north, the address of your emergency. We got hit by cars here. We need police, ambulance, at least two people. One's under a car, one is down the street. Doesn't not good. Are they conscious and breathing? Nobody's conscious. Nobody. Everyone's done. Not moving. It's fatal.
Sydney Sumner
Authorities claim the suspect was driving 70 in a 25 mile per hour zone when he ran over the two girls and drove away. Our friends at Crime Online have more.
Crime Online Reporter
The hit and run driver doesn't get far. Police find the suspect vehicle, a black 2021 Jeep Compass broken down from damage sustained in the crash just blocks away on Lincoln Avenue with a bike still lodged in the front bumper. The 17 year old boy behind the wheel is briefly detained and ultimately released to his family with 15 traffic tickets. While police continue to investigate the crash.
Sydney Sumner
The Niotis and Salas families release a statement claiming their daughters deaths were not the result of an accidental hit and run. They say the 17 year old driver, a coward of a man, has been planning an attack on Maria for months. Friends and family say the teen, Maria's classmate at Cranford High who once pursued Maria romantically, has been harassing, stalking and threatening Maria for at least three months. Niotis had a protective order against the suspect, though prosecutors have kept his identity private traffic Tickets reveal his name, Vincent Battaloro. Reports indicate Bataloro parked outside Niotis home for three months and was never arrested. The teen posted to his gaming YouTube channel about his campaign against Neodis for daining to complain to the school about his behavior.
Vincent Battaloro (YouTube Streamer)
I think Maria's hungry. I think it's. I think we're gonna send her a pizza. Sure. So you all know I have a vengeance against this girl for accusing me of sending. I'm gonna call a pizza to her house. Yes. Cash at the door. So, Fula or my dad wants to call you Folula. Don't fool me. Stupid f name. You should not have accused me of sending porn. And you should not have dragged me into creating a police report.
Sydney Sumner
A day after the deadly crash, he took to YouTube again to claim he was bullied. During the live stream, he mentioned all the engagement he was receiving from viewers who admonished him for Salas and Neotis slayings. Battaloro was arrested two days after Neotis and Salas deaths, though he remains jailed on two counts of first degree murder. He has not been charged as an adult. Union county prosecutors have until December to petition to have the case moved from juvenile to adult court.
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Sydney Sumner
A trial is underway for a Tennessee Mother accused of neglecting her 13 year old son to death Kadarus Maddox had cerebral palsy and weighed just 38 pound. He died on July 6, 2022. An autopsy report said the boy died of malnutrition. A home health care nurse testified that she frequently arrived at the home to find Kadaris laying in a bathtub wearing a disposable diaper often filled with feces. Myesha Mays said his mother would invariably tell her she was about to wash him off. Mays described the mother as absent and unresponsive to her son, frequently ignoring him, blaming him for family issues and even saying she wished he was dead. Mays testified that Kadaris was a happy child away from his home during the week when his mother let him spend time at her home, Mays recalled on the stand. Once my husband got home, he would interact more with him, dancing with Kadaris, singing with him. We just wanted to make him feel at home, may said. When she brought him back to the Maddox home, the boy cried. Kadaris pediatrician also testified about his alarming weight loss. Dr. Gary Griffith said that the child weighed 47 pounds at his last in person visit in December 2020 and that his general ex was okay. He said the weight was low even for a child with cerebral palsy. But what I need is a second point because then that tells me what the rate is. Griffieth never got that second point because Maddox never brought the boy back to see the doctor. Cheyenne Maddox is standing trial for murder and aggravated child neglect. The trial continues. A Missouri woman has been charged with domestic assault after a violent fight with her boyfriend ended when she hit him with garden shears and tried to run him over with his truck. During questioning, Newark told Douglas County Sheriff's deputies, if I was gonna run him over, I would've run him over. You know what I'm saying? A probable cause statement says that the pair had gotten into an argument leading the boyfriend to get into his truck to drive away. Newark followed him into the truck and began hitting and kicking him. The boyfriend was also fighting with her and at one point bit her on the hand. The boyfriend said he struck back in self defense, matching Newark's claims. That's when she said she grabbed the garden shears and hit him in the head. Deputies noted contusions on the boyfriend's torso as well as a three inch cut on his head. Newark had a bruise below one eye and a cut on her thumb after Newark hit him with the garden shears. The boyfriend got out of the truck and ran for the house. That's when Newark took over the driver's seat and drove toward him, prompting him to take cover behind a tree. Newark drove past him and he ran into the house, locked the doors and called 911. Newark broke the screens on two windows trying to get in before deputies arrived. In addition to a charge of domestic assault causing serious injury, Newark is charged with armed criminal action. She was released from jail on Friday on her own recognizance. The boyfriend was not charged for the latest crime and justice breaking news. Be sure to follow the Crime Alert hourly update on your favorite podcast app with this crime alert, I'm Sydney Sumner.
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Episode: Disturbing 911 Calls Reveal Moments After ‘Stalker’ Teen Mowed Down 2 Girls on Bikes | Crime Alert 10.31.25
Date: October 31, 2025
Host: Sydney Sumner (guest host for Crime Alert segment)
Produced by: iHeartPodcasts and CrimeOnline
This episode centers on the harrowing case of a fatal hit-and-run in Cranford, New Jersey, where a 17-year-old boy, Vincent Battaloro, is accused of intentionally killing two teenage girls, Maria Niotis and Isabella Salas, by running them down while they rode their e-bikes. The discussion reveals chilling details from newly released 911 calls, outlines the months-long stalking and harassment leading up to the tragedy, and covers the subsequent investigation and legal aftermath. Additional breaking news stories on severe child neglect and domestic violence cases follow the main segment.
Incident Overview (00:10 – 00:50):
911 Call Audio (01:31):
“We got hit by cars here. We need police, ambulance, at least two people. One’s under a car, one is down the street. Doesn’t look good... Nobody’s conscious. Nobody. Everyone’s done. Not moving. It’s fatal.”
— Anonymous 911 Caller (01:31)
Suspect’s Apprehension and Legal Response (01:59 – 02:10):
Allegations of Stalking and Harassment (02:21 – 02:59):
Chilling Social Media Evidence (03:06):
“So you all know I have a vengeance against this girl for accusing me... Don’t fool me. Stupid f name. You should not have accused me of sending porn. And you should not have dragged me into creating a police report.”
— Vincent Battaloro, YouTube Stream (03:06)
Aftermath & Legal Proceedings (03:42 – 04:10):
"Once my husband got home, he would interact more with him, dancing with Kadaris, singing with him. We just wanted to make him feel at home. When she brought him back to the Maddox home, the boy cried." — Myesha Mays testimony
"If I was gonna run him over, I would've run him over. You know what I'm saying?" — Newark, suspect statement
911 Audio (01:31):
“We got hit by cars here. We need police, ambulance, at least two people. One’s under a car, one is down the street. Doesn’t not good... Nobody’s conscious. Nobody. Everyone’s done. Not moving. It’s fatal.”
— Anonymous caller to 911
Victim’s Family Statement (02:21):
“Their daughters’ deaths were not the result of an accidental hit and run. They say the 17-year-old driver... has been planning an attack on Maria for months.”
Chilling Admission by Suspect on YouTube (03:06):
“So you all know I have a vengeance against this girl for accusing me... Don’t fool me. Stupid f name. You should not have accused me of sending porn. And you should not have dragged me into creating a police report.”
— Vincent Battaloro
Suspect’s Post-Crash YouTube Statement (03:42):
The day after the crash, Battaloro livestreamed, positioning himself as a victim and reacting to online admonishments for the killings.
| Timestamp | Segment | |-------------|----------------------------------------------| | 01:10–04:10 | Cranford Hit-and-Run full coverage | | 01:31 | 911 audio clip | | 03:06 | Vincent Battaloro’s YouTube threats | | 03:42 | Battaloro’s YouTube reaction post-crash | | 05:43–07:20 | Child neglect/murder trial, Tennessee | | 07:21–08:38 | Missouri domestic violence case |
The episode maintains Nancy Grace's trademark direct, urgent, and probing style, mixing empathetic coverage of tragedies with a relentless focus on justice. Facts are presented with a sense of immediacy, underscored by raw primary audio and firsthand statements. The inclusion of 911 calls and actual suspect social media content emphasizes the chilling, real-world impact of the crimes discussed.
This episode exposes a deeply disturbing case rooted in unchecked stalking and a justice process under scrutiny, underscored by digital-age harassment and tragic, fatal consequences. Listeners hear the emotional fallout in real time through agonized 911 calls and the suspect’s own callous online admissions. The narrative is supported by additional coverage of child neglect and domestic assault—reinforcing the podcast's commitment to reporting on critical, often heartbreaking criminal cases with urgency, empathy, and a demand for answers.