In Blount County, Alabama, two former jail employees now face murder charges with bonds having been placed for their release.

Authorities accuse Joseph Evans and Liletzy Carbajal of neglect and abuse that resulted in the death of 23-year-old Arthur Morse during his detention at the Blount County Jail.

Morse, who was incarcerated for a DUI charge, suffered from diabetes. According to the prosecution, he was denied insulin, falling into a diabetic coma, after which he was reportedly tased multiple times.

Appearing in court, Carbajal and Evans were each assigned a bond amounting to $75,000.

According to court documents, the former jailers are accused of neglecting Morse’s needs during his incarceration. Blount County District Attorney Pamela Casey highlighted that Morse was without necessary medication for four days while in jail.

“I think you can look at the indictments in the court filings and see that clearly he was having a medical event,” Casey said.

In court, a prosecutor with the Blount County District Attorney’s Office said Evans and Carbajal punished Morse while he was incapacitated due to not receiving insulin.

The prosecutor said Morse was restrained, seen throwing up dark-colored blood and stunned repeatedly.

Morse was transferred to a hospital and died on Feb. 6.

Evans and Carbajal were each granted a $75,000 bond with the conditions that they cannot leave the state of Alabama and cannot have a job where they have authority over other people.

“That was one of the things we wanted to ensure — that they wouldn’t have access potentially to anyone who was in custody, or control, a patient, or medical oversight by either one of them,” Casey said.

Attorneys for Evans and Carbajal did not return requests for comment.

Both are scheduled to appear back in court next month.

Tensions erupted on the streets of both Atlanta and Britain shortly after England’s narrow semi-final loss to Argentina on Wednesday night.

In the aftermath outside the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, fights ensued following the decisive 2-1 defeat of the Three Lions at the hands of Lionel Messi’s team.

Authorities intervened to restore order, leading to several England supporters being taken into custody by armed officers, as captured in striking photographs.

Meanwhile, chaos spilled into central London where fans swarmed the streets, climbing atop telephone booths and confronting individual Argentina supporters.

Incidents flared up during the match itself after Argentina seized a banner from fans, which controversially claimed the Falkland Islands as Argentine territory.

The Falklands conflict had loomed large in the build-up to the semi-final tie, with rival chants about the war featuring in fan zones around the city.

After the match was over, tens of thousands of fans flooded out of the stadium to the surrounding streets, with some disputes boiling over into violence.

England fans branded the behaviour of Argentina’s supporters ‘absolutely disgusting’ and warned that things will ‘kick off, 100 per cent’. 

The Atlanta Police Department deployed extra resources around the city, with officers lining the streets outside bars near the stadium after the crunch clash. 

Argentina and England fans outside bars near the stadium exchanged words – much of it Falklands-related.

American police officers with large guns were seen placing both England and Argentina fans in handcuffs.

One England fan told the Daily Mail: ‘Obviously [we] were upset about the game, walking out the stadium, minding our own business.

‘Some guy, Argentina fan, comes up waving his flag, shoves it in our face, winding us up. You know obviously someone’s going to retaliate, right? But luckily we didn’t retaliate but there’s a lot of animosity.

‘When Argentina scored, an Argentinian guy next to me took his shirt off, waving it, slapping it in my face, absolutely disgusting.

‘Disgusting behaviour from the Argentinian fans, absolutely disgusting.

‘Tonight there’s not enough cops to police all of this. I’m telling you right now it’s going to kick off later in bars and stuff for sure, 100 per cent.’

Back in the UK, police forces are also bracing for possible unrest between rival groups of fans.

In London, police were seen attempting to separate rival groups of fans to prevent fights breaking out. 

Thousands flocked into the streets of the city centre from nearby pubs and bars, with video footage showing carnage at famous landmarks such as Piccadilly Circus. 

Officers had to step in and rescue one Argentina fan from the area after he was mobbed by British supporters. 

Some England fans were seen climbing on phone boxes and traffic lights, with officers intervening to separate rival groups.

Earlier, an initially gutsy performance from the Three Lions saw Anthony Gordon put the side one ahead at 55 minutes, but substitutions to send England into a defensive set-up would heartbreakingly backfire.

England were just less than six minutes away from their first World Cup final for 60 years when Enzo Fernandez scored the equaliser that denied them. 

This was followed two minutes into injury time by a header from Lautaro Martinez, who secured Argentina’s place in Sunday night’s final against Spain in New York. 

It was England’s fourth-ever appearance in the final four of a World Cup, making this the most high-stakes match since 1966.

But in an all too familiar outcome, supporters’ hopes were dashed once again. 

In a touching tribute, Jamey Carney was remembered as a loving mother during her funeral, a ceremony that painted a portrait of her vibrant life before it met a tragic end in Ireland.

Jamey Carney, aged 43, hailed from New York and embarked on a new chapter in Ireland in 2021 with her teenage daughter. Her life came to a brutal halt recently when she was beaten and suffocated in Killarney, County Kerry. Authorities have arrested a Jordanian national, a failed asylum seeker who had a romantic relationship with Carney, in connection with her death. He was apprehended in his home country after fleeing Ireland through Istanbul, as per reports from Irish media.

The community congregated at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Killarney to honor Jamey’s life. The memorial, broadcasted online, allowed friends and relatives worldwide to engage in the shared grief, preceding an intimate family-only cremation.

“We focus today not on the circumstances of Jamey’s passing but on the legacy she leaves behind,” Fr. Kieran O’Brien urged those gathered in remembrance.

During the service, O’Brien reflected on Carney’s life growing up in New York alongside her sister, Devon, before recalling her “big decision” to move to Killarney—a choice he described as “the best decision of her life.”

He said she and her daughter, Michaela, had found a place they proudly called home, with Michaela settling into school and becoming actively involved in Irish sports.

The priest described Carney as a woman whose “joy radiated” from her, saying she had built a close circle of friends after moving to Killarney and found happiness in simple things. He recalled her love of country music, travel, shopping, going to concerts and spending time with friends.

“She was happy in life and she was happy with life because life was good to her,” he said.

“But her real love in life was you, Michaela,” he added, addressing Carney’s daughter.

“We thank God for Jamey’s life, remembering at all times her joy, and the ray of sunshine that she brought to all of your lives,” he added.

Family members carried a series of personal items to the altar celebrating Carney’s life, including photographs of her daughter, Michaela, and her dog, Penny. A cowboy hat symbolizing her love of country music, the passports she and Michaela used to start their new life together in Ireland and an angel statue were also brought forward.

A framed photograph of Carney rested atop her coffin, which was positioned before the altar and draped in a white pall.

As Carney’s coffin departed St. Mary’s Cathedral following the funeral mass, young members of Dr. Crokes GAA Club formed a guard of honor outside the church. Carney’s grieving sister, Devon, wearing a Kerry GAA jersey and clutching a sunflower, was distraught as family members gathered around the hearse.

The service centered on celebrating Carney’s life, her family and the community she built in Ireland rather than the disturbing circumstances surrounding her death and subsequent murder investigation.

Detectives believe Carney was killed around 11 p.m. Monday, roughly 14 hours before her 13-year-old daughter discovered her body at about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. By then, the man had traveled roughly 200 miles by bus to Dublin Airport and boarded a flight to Istanbul, according to the Irish Independent.

Irish police have yet to publicly identify the person they want to question in the investigation or release his name, photograph or any physical description.

Irish police confirmed to News Media they were aware “of the arrest of a male in Jordan by the Jordanian authorities,” but did not identify the man or confirm he was the person of interest in the investigation. Police also confirmed they “have not made any request to the Jordanian authorities for the arrest of any person at this time.”

Irish media have widely identified the man as the person of interest in the investigation, though Irish police have not publicly confirmed his identity.

Ireland does not have an extradition treaty with Jordan, where the man is being detained, according to the Irish Independent.

News Media asked Irish police and Ireland’s Department of Justice to confirm reports that the man had previously been refused asylum while appealing that decision. Neither agency confirmed the reports.

The man had been living in state-run accommodation for asylum seekers in Killarney before spending increasing amounts of time at Carney’s home after they became romantically involved, according to the Irish Mirror.

He first arrived in the United Kingdom before traveling through Northern Ireland and eventually settling in County Kerry, according to the Irish Mirror.

His social media accounts contain posts from the United Kingdom and Turkey in recent years.

Meanwhile, the FBI told News Media it stands ready to assist Irish authorities if requested.

“Through our Legal Attaché in London, we have strong, established relationships and stand ready to assist in any way that the Irish government may request,” the FBI said in a statement.

The State Department told News Media it is providing consular assistance to the family.