A 75-page court dossier on Karmelo Anthony includes previously unseen images of the convicted teen posing with firearms, along with records of racist, homophobic and escalating violent remarks made before the killing of Austin Metcalf.

The documents, obtained by the Daily Mail, were part of the evidence compiled by prosecutors in the case against Anthony, now 19, who was found guilty of fatally stabbing 17-year-old Metcalf during a high school track meet in Frisco, a suburb north of Dallas, Texas, in April 2025.

Jurors never saw the material. It was kept out of the trial under a disputed “gentleman’s agreement” in which prosecutors and defense lawyers agreed not to introduce damaging evidence from either teenager’s past.

One screenshot, taken from a video Anthony recorded in November 2024, five months before the fatal stabbing, shows him shirtless while posing with a handgun.

Another image, dated May 5, 2024, shows Anthony holding an AK-47-style rifle as he stands with three other teenagers. He was 16 years old at the time.

In a third incident, Anthony took video of himself pointing a gun at a house before running away on January 4, 2025. It is unclear whose home he targeted. 

The files are surfacing days after Anthony’s parents made a public plea for more donations after having already raised over $600,000 through online donations prior to his conviction.

During a press conference last week, the killer’s parents insisted they needed more money to help pay for his legal expenses, despite having a team of six lawyers working pro-bono to get him a new trial.

Prosecutors argued the files show Anthony’s long history of violence and an obsession with weapons. The files, which the Daily Mail has confirmed are authentic, also include disturbing text messages sent by Anthony before his arrest.

Among the new files are a shocking series of racist texts that Anthony sent to his girlfriend, Valeria Perez, in March 2025.

Anthony wrote: ‘I f***ing despise black b****es.

‘ahhhh hn I DO NOT LIKE BLACK B****ES.

‘all tht wig glue getting to they f***ing brain’ 

‘f***ing n***ers’

‘they need to go die.’

Perez has stood by Anthony and continues to date him, sitting with his parents in court during his August court hearing north of Dallas. 

She smiled and made prolonged eye contact with her felon boyfriend has he walked into the courtroom shackled.

In a separate rant about gay people in June 2021, Anthony told a friend: ‘These f***ing gay people are f***ing everything up.’

‘This n***a Joe Biden Gay ASB [as balls],’ he continued.

‘I like Trump better not go cap.

‘Like for like his business reasons. Another reason Trump didn’t like gay ppl Biden does. I hate gay ppl.’

In an October 2024 exchange, he told his girlfriend that he would go to jail for burglary after claiming he stole a watch from a neighbor. 

‘might gt jail,’ he messaged Perez.

‘shut up don’t say that’ she responded. ‘Don’t do this to me.’

He replied: ‘Burglary is up to a year.’

It is unclear if the burglary took place.

The files show Anthony also bragging about starting fights or being violent. In November 2024, Anthony told his girlfriend he had taken a gun and knife to school.

Just months later, that apparent bravado would take a deadly turn. 

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On April 2, 2025, Anthony got into a confrontation with Austin Metcalf at a track meet in Frisco after Metcalf told him to leave the Memorial High School team tent at the stadium. 

The argument quickly became physical, and Anthony pulled a knife and stabbed Metcalf once in the chest. Metcalf collapsed moments later and died from his injuries. Anthony claimed he acted in self-defense. 

The trial drew unprecedented national attention and stirred up racial tensions.

Media from across the country camped outside the Collin County Courthouse, while groups including far-right agitators the Proud Boys and the African American organization The Black Panthers staged protests outside.

Both the Metcalf and Anthony families were subjected to countless death threats.

Before the trial, lead prosecutor Bill Wirskye tabled the idea of a ‘gentleman’s deal’ In in an effort to lower the temperature surrounding the case.

Under the non-legally binding agreement, prosecutors would keep Anthony’s past out of the case in exchange for the defense agreeing not to introduce damaging information about Metcalf’s background.

Wirskye said the defense had uncovered a juvenile criminal mischief case involving Metcalf over graffiti, including some that was racist and deeply offensive.

He feared that allowing both sides to air their respective evidence would only inflame an already volatile case, pouring ‘more fuel on the fire.’

Instead, it was agreed that the jury, and by extension the public, would only hear about what happened ‘under the tent’, referring to where the stabbing happened. 

Anthony was ultimately found guilty of murder and sentenced to 35 years in prison.

But Anthony’s conviction was not the end of the case.

In August, his new defense team took their fight for a new trial to court, arguing that a deal struck between prosecutors and Anthony’s original lawyers had denied him of a fair chance at justice. 

The two-day hearing offered the first detailed public account of the so-called ‘gentleman’s agreement’ and revealed the evidence that had been kept from the jury. 

The public heard allegations that had been deliberately kept out of Anthony’s murder trial, including Austin Metcalf’s history of racist graffiti, racial slurs, bullying and violence, alongside a far more troubling portrait of Anthony himself, including threats, weapons, stalking allegations and messages about stabbing someone. 

Among the most striking details to emerge was that, just hours before Anthony killed Metcalf in April 2025, his girlfriend reportedly told an assistant principal that she had tried to end their relationship and that Anthony was stalking her. 

A message recovered from Anthony’s phone that day appeared to show him sending her a photograph of a knife alongside the ominous words: ‘I’m lowkey on the verge.’

Neither Anthony’s defense team or his family responded to Daily Mail’s request for comment. 

Anthony remains in prison about an hour northeast of Houston, appealing his murder conviction.

In a press conference his week, his lawyers explained the appeals process could take years.

Donna Mills is proving that dedication has no age limit, with the Knots Landing icon sharing the routine behind her fit physique at 85.

The veteran soap star, who recently made headlines by joining OnlyFans, told Fox News that staying in shape comes down to a demanding mix of daily exercise and disciplined eating.

Mills said her sculpted abs and toned legs are the result of a rigorous workout schedule that includes 100 sit-ups every day, 50 leg lifts and a high-energy cardio session on her Peloton bike.

She also keeps active on the tennis court, playing as often as five times a week, and says her background in ballet helped instill the focus and stamina needed to stick with such a demanding fitness plan.

“I have a ballet barre in my little gym,” she said, adding that she rides the bike for “about 45 minutes or an hour.”

Mills is completely ‘anti-sugar’ and has avoided it her entire life, but there is one snack food that she can’t resist.

‘I’m a Doritos addict,’ she confessed. ‘I mean, it’s not good for you. It’s not. I know I shouldn’t do it.’

In addition to ditching sugar, Mills avoids carbs and instead focuses on vegetables and proteins. 

Mills also says that she’s loosened up her eating habits with age, previously revealing that she wouldn’t even eat pasta and bread during her time on Knots Landing and rarely ever drank more than ‘half a glass of wine’. 

These days, the bombshell actress is earning six figures selling content on OnlyFans.

Discussing her spicy page on the official Creators Inc. podcast last month, Mills admitted that she has received some strange requests from her subscribers – including ‘foot kink’ videos of her ‘stomping on grapes’.

‘I am gonna do it,’ she said. ‘I tried to shoot it myself but you can’t shoot something while you’re stomping, it just doesn’t work.’

She added, ‘I’m gonna do that very soon and do it right so people can really enjoy it. I think it’s really funny and fun… it’s a pleasure for me.’  

MORE STORY: TikTok Messages That Shattered Kysaiah Pickett’s Relationship

The star also said that her subscribers love to see photos of her without makeup along with other glimpses into her personal life.

The Daily Mail recently signed up to the grandmother’s OnlyFans account to take a look at what she’s got on offer, and it turns out that she definitely isn’t shy about flaunting her sexy side.

While Mills isn’t doing any nude or sexually-explicit content just yet, that hasn’t stopped her from getting pretty suggestive with her subscribers.

In one image posted to her page, Mills stares seductively into the camera while wearing skin-tight black activewear at the gym.

‘In case you needed to test your stamina,’ she cheekily captioned it.

Other seemingly more suggestive videos and images are hidden behind pricey paywalls.

‘At my age I have a couple tricks up my sleeves,’ she captioned one, while another reads, ‘Giving you the ol razzle dazzle’ followed by a blushing emoji.

In one paywalled post sent directly to subscribers, Mills said, ‘I may be an older lady now but I’m still quite limber if you can’t tell.’

Mills got her first break on the soap opera Love Is a Many Splendored Thing in 1967 and then spent the next decade doing random TV shows and telemovies.

In 1980, she landed what would become the defining role of her career as Abby Cunningham on Knots Landing. 

She remained on the series until 1989 and then went on to have a few more memorable roles throughout the ’90s and 2000s, including a guest stint on Melrose Place in 1996.

Friends of Ardu Cubillo say she sensed something was wrong well before learning on TikTok about AFL player Kysaiah Pickett’s alleged secret relationship with a younger woman.

Fresh claims surrounding “Kozzy” and the Sydney-based model have intensified scrutiny of the Melbourne Demons forward, with suggestions he may have been involved with both women at the same time.

In February, the younger woman travelled to Hamilton Island and shared videos from the getaway that are still visible on her Instagram account. During that same period, Pickett allegedly told Cubillo — the mother of his one-year-old daughter — that he was heading away on a “boys’ trip”.

Those close to Cubillo say her doubts began to sharpen around then, even as Pickett reportedly insisted the woman was “just a friend”.

The situation reportedly came to a head in March, when the younger woman contacted Cubillo through TikTok and allegedly claimed: “He’s constantly told me he’s in love with me and wants to get back together once he sorts out his relationship.”

‘[It] made me feel so wrong and guilty… I wanted to tell you… I don’t have any excuse, I saw him in Hamilton and he told me you weren’t together.’   

Cubillo is from a well-known Filipino-Indigenous Darwin family prominent in business, the arts and community life.

Pickett belongs to an Indigenous football dynasty that has produced several AFL greats and is the son of comedian Kevin Kropinyeri.

The model, who is friends with members of Pickett’s immediate family and connected to them on Instagram, also comes from a prominent Indigenous sporting family that has produced an AFL player.

She told Cubillo that Pickett had sent Valentine’s Day flowers and a card to her Sydney home after she returned from Hamilton Island. The woman claimed they had first dated in 2021 and that he had continued pursuing her ever since.

In response, Cubillo posted on TikTok a photo of flowers she had also received on Valentine’s Day, writing: ‘her and I both. His working overtime fr [for real]’.

The model told Cubillo, ‘We’ve both been fed lies for years and I’m over it,’ prompting Cubillo to reply: ‘Come clean to me. Everything. Just tell me everything.’

The woman then claimed: ‘I told him countless times not to contact me. He’s even had to be locked on TikTok because of it. Last week I told him he’s been lying the whole time.’

Friends say Cubillo was devastated to discover that the woman Pickett had dismissed as ‘just a close friend’ allegedly meant far more to him.

According to those close to Cubillo, she raised the issue with the Melbourne Demons forward while the pair were out shopping and revealed she knew about the other woman. Pickett allegedly responded: ‘She’s a liar’.

Friends say Cubillo did not hesitate. She allegedly ‘ran to the car with her daughter, jumped in, went home, packed their bags, jumped on a plane and flew to Darwin’.

Ardu Cubillo and her daughter are now reportedly surrounded by family in Darwin as they begin ‘rebuilding their lives from complete scratch’.

Pickett has travelled to Darwin on multiple occasions to see his daughter, after his father helped establish a co-parenting arrangement.

In a bid to reclaim ‘her truth’, Cubillo shared messages exchanged with the other woman and described the ordeal as ‘the most inhumane experience of my life’.

Among the posts was a photo of a cake bearing the message: ‘You can’t have ur cake and eat it too’.

The messages and social media posts suggested Cubillo believed Pickett’s alleged involvement with the model spanned much, if not all, of their relationship. In one anguished post she wrote: ‘5 years of my life completely stolen from me’.

The Daily Mail has contacted the model for comment regarding the allegations surrounding her relationship with Pickett.

Relatives of a three-month-old baby girl who died during a family camping trip have said the tragedy unfolded after children and parents spent the night fishing with the baby’s grandfather at a pond.

In a statement, the family urged people not to speculate about the “traumatic” incident in Staffordshire, which has led to the arrest of two men and two women on suspicion of murder, saying they still “don’t even know the details or circumstances ourselves”.

The infant had been camping with relatives in Great Wyrley when she suffered a cardiac arrest at about 8.45am on Saturday. Paramedics attended but she was pronounced dead a short time later.

Speaking to Chase TV, the family said: “We as a family appreciate the community concerns and well wishes for this tragic event that happened where the children and parents joined grandad for a night fishing at the pond.

“As everyone can understand it is a traumatic time for everyone involved and we would ask for some privacy at this difficult time without speculation while Staffordshire Police do their job, as we as a family don’t even know the details or circumstances ourselves.”

Earlier today, a woman claiming to be the baby’s grandmother visited the scene with two relatives and said that the infant and her parents had only been staying in the tent for one night.

She added that the family were joining the child’s grandfather who had been camping in the area for several nights by that stage.

The police cordon around the scene was lifted today and flowers and a toy bunny rabbit appear to have been left by relatives at the foot of a nearby tree.

One attached note read: ‘Baby girl, I’ll look for the brightest star in the night sky. Nanna loves you.’

Police confirmed earlier that a 42-year-old man and a 30-year-old woman from south Staffordshire, a 20-year-old woman from Wolverhampton and an 18-year-old man from Walsall have been arrested. All four have since been bailed with conditions.

Over the weekend, a fishing lake in the Wyrley and Essington canal nature reserve was cordoned off and investigators remained there today.

ALSO READ: Aboriginal Elder Breaks Ranks Over Indigenous Land Claims

Drone images from the scene showed at least four tents and camping chairs positioned next to each other, close to fishing platforms. 

Police appeared to have removed the tent where the family were staying, but just feet away the burnt-out husk of another tent – apparently pitched overnight – had been abandoned alongside a pile of litter.

One witness said she had directed paramedics towards the area over the weekend. Another local, who regularly cycles through the area, told the Daily Mail that he believed some people had been camping by the fishing lake for several days.

The grass below where a tent had been pitched appeared to be faded, suggesting it had been covered for some time.

Detective Inspector Josh Lee, from Staffordshire Police’s child protection team, said: ‘I want to assure the local community that we are working around the clock to investigate the circumstances of this tragic incident, which has understandably caused concern.

‘While we can confirm that all four people have been arrested on suspicion of murder, we are still working hard to obtain further evidence and we are keeping an open mind as to the circumstances of the death at this very early stage, which we are treating as an isolated incident.

‘All four people were arrested at the scene of the incident and have been released on bail.

‘While we fully understand that speculation into the nature of this incident is likely to take place, we’d ask people to follow this page for factual, accurate updates as our investigation unfolds and to avoid sharing unconfirmed and speculative claims online.’

Previously Robert Duncan, district councillor for Cheslyn Hay, said: ‘I know how deeply upsetting news like this is for our community. 

‘It’s important that we allow the emergency services the space they need to complete their work with dignity and care.

‘As soon as the full and confirmed details are formally shared with me, I will provide a further update to residents. 

‘Until then, please avoid speculation and allow the family and responders the privacy and respect they deserve.’

A Wiradjuri elder has criticised an Aboriginal land council, claiming it is using land rights laws as a “weapon” after several well-known Sydney landmarks were drawn into Indigenous land claim disputes.

Roy Ah-See raised the concerns on Monday while speaking with 2GB Breakfast presenter Ben Fordham.

“Weaponising the legislation doesn’t help anyone. It doesn’t help people, it doesn’t help our communities,” he said.

The remarks came after it emerged that Sydney’s famous Bondi Icebergs had become the subject of a land claim, with the radio program later reporting that three other major sites across the city were also facing similar claims.

Mr Ah-See said the claim connected to the landmark Bondi pool and hospitality venue was of particular concern to him.

‘To hear that these places have been subject to a land claim is really concerning for me as the former chair of the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council, because that was never the intent,’ he said.

Club Rose Bay, St Michael’s Golf Club at Little Bay and Matraville RSL, also known as Club Matto, are among the well-known sites across Sydney that are reportedly subject to claims.

The La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council confirmed on Friday that it had lodged a claim over the world-famous Bondi Icebergs pool and licensed club in Sydney’s eastern suburbs.

Located at the very southern end of Bondi Beach, the four-storey venue is one of Sydney’s best-known landmarks and operates throughout the year.

Under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act, Aboriginal land councils can lodge claims over Crown land if they believe it meets the legal definition of ‘claimable Crown lands’.

To qualify, the land must be legally available for sale or lease, not lawfully used or occupied, not needed for an essential public purpose, and not subject to native title claims.

The claim does not mean the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council will automatically be granted the land.

The claims are part of a broader backlog of about 44,000 outstanding Aboriginal land claims in NSW. 

However, Mr Ah-See, the former chair of the NSW Aboriginal Land Council, slammed some of the latest claims as ‘exploitative’ and argued they did not reflect the original purpose of the legislation. 

Mr Fordham claimed the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council has most of the iconic venues along Sydney’s eastern beaches in its sights.

‘So we now know, Roy, that the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council has lodged claims on every surf club on the eastern beaches of Sydney,’ Mr Fordham said. 

 Mr Ah-See said he was shocked by the extent of the claims.

‘Oh, look, that’s just not good enough. That really, really surprises me,’ he said.

He said the NSW Aboriginal Land Council should encourage the local body to discuss the claims.

‘Whilst they have no control over a local Aboriginal Land Council, surely the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council can reach out and just say, ”Look, come on, let’s have a conversation about this. This is not good,”’ he said.

The Daily Mail has approached La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council and NSW Aboriginal Land Council for comment.