Matt Rogers (3:33)

This is Matt Rogers from Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang.

Bowen Yang (3:37)

This is Bowen Yang from Lost Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang. And now a vital break from our sponsor, Vital Proteins.

Matt Rogers (3:44)

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Bowen Yang (3:52)

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Matt Rogers (4:01)

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Bowen Yang (4:17)

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Matt Rogers (4:26)

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Bowen Yang (4:35)

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Matt Rogers (4:41)

And right now, you can get 20% off your next order by going to vitalproteins.com and using promo code LASCULTURISTAS20. That's Las Culturistas2.0 at checkout.

Bowen Yang (4:53)

Huge thanks again to our sponsor, Vital Proteins.

Matt Rogers (4:58)

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Nancy Grace (5:06)

Now with the latest crime and justice breaking news, Crime Online's John Laemmle.

John Laemmle (5:10)

In Fairfax, Virginia, a dramatic sentencing in a chilling double murder case is capturing national attention. A Brazilian au pair, Juliana Perez Magalenes, was sentenced Feb. 13 to 10 years in prison for her role in the 2023 killings of Christine Banfield and Joseph Ryan Magalenas admitted she helped her then employer and lover, former IRS agent Brendan Banfield, orchestrate an elaborate plot that lured Ryan, a stranger, to the Banfield home under the guise of a sexual encounter. Prosecutors say that once inside, Banfield stabbed his wife to death and Ryan was shot. Magalenas later confirmed she fired a fatal shot as well. She initially faced more serious charges but pleaded guilty to manslaughter in exchange for testifying against Banfield at his trial. The judge rejected prosecutor's recommendation for a minimal sentence, instead imposing the maximum term, calling her actions deliberate and self serving. Banfield himself was convicted earlier this month of aggravated murder in the deaths of his wife and Ryan. He faces a mandatory life sentence without parole when he is formally sentenced in May. In one of New Jersey's most harrowing cases in years, a Monmouth county jury has convicted a man of killing his brother and four members of his brother's family, then setting fire to their homes in what prosecutors described as an effort to cover up the crime. And 59 year old Paul Canero was found guilty this week on multiple counts, including four counts of murder, aggravated arson and weapons charges, for the deaths of his brother, Keith Canaro, Keith's wife, Jennifer, and the couple's two children, ages 8 and 11. Prosecutors told jurors that the killings took place Nov. 20, 2018, and were driven by a dispute over business finances. After killing his relatives inside their Colt's Neck, N.J. mansion, Canaro ignited fires at both the family's estate and his own home in Ocean Township, seemingly to mislead investigators into thinking the deaths were victims of an arson related tragedy. His defense appealed to jurors to consider alternate suspects, including a third brother they said may have had a motive. But after roughly five hours of deliberation, the jury returned a guilty verdict on all counts. Canero faces a potential life sentence when he is formally sentenced in May. In federal law enforcement news, authorities are investigating allegations that immigration officers in Minneapolis, Minnesota, may have provided false testimony in a shooting incident earlier this year. The Department of Homeland Security's Office of the Inspector General has launched a probe into statements made under oath by two officers involved in a Jan. 14 shooting of a Venezuelan man, Julio Cesar Sosa Celis, after video evidence cast serious doubts on the agent's account of the encounter. The probe is part of a larger pattern of at least five cases nationwide where initial accounts by Immigration and Customs Enforcement personnel were later contradicted by video recordings. In some instances, officers initially claim individuals acted violently toward agents. Later, evidence showed the suspects posed little apparent threat in the Minnesota case, felony assault charges against two Venezuelan nationals were dismissed when video did not support the assertion that the men attacked an officer. Similar video evidence has challenged official narratives in shootings in Chicago and other cities, raising questions about transparency, use of force and accountability within federal immigration enforcement. Federal investigators say they will pursue any evidence of perjury or misconduct in connection with these incidents.

Nancy Grace (9:20)

Thanks, John. For the latest crime and justice news, go to crimeonline.com and please join us for our daily podcast, Crime Stories, where we do our best to find missing people, especially children, and solve unsolved homicides. With this crime alert. I'm Nancy Grace.

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Nancy Grace (11:10)

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