A harrowing 911 call captured the sound of “a woman screaming and crying” moments before TikTok influencer Sara Gilson was allegedly murdered by her husband. This tragic event occurred shortly after Gilson publicly accused him of being a pedophile on social media.

Known online as Sara Duffey, Gilson made explosive claims against her husband several weeks ago. On July 23, authorities in Owasso, Oklahoma, responding to a domestic violence call discovered the lifeless bodies of Sara and her husband, Jeremiah Shawn Duffey. The case is now being treated as a murder-suicide by investigators.

In the dispatch audio procured by News Media, the dispatcher is heard saying, “I’m trying to reach him back, but I could hear a female in the background screaming and crying,” painting a chilling picture of the scene.

The dispatcher also noted hearing “some sort of loud bang in the background.” Officials had been attempting to track down Jeremiah Shawn Duffey amid the serious allegations that had been made against him.

While discussing the call for help, the dispatcher appeared to reference the husband, saying “a male that we were looking for a few weeks ago after he got caught kissing a juvenile.”

A child inside the house called 911 and told the dispatcher “his step-father had shot his mother,” according to KTUL.

On July 11, before she was found dead, Sara Duffey posted a TikTok captioned, “Preparing for when Netflix drops a documentary about my soon to be ex husband who I just found out is a pedophile.”

Sara Duffey’s ex-husband, Lyle Landers, told People he had “begged” her to leave the man.

“She had been stuck in a relationship where domestic abuse seemed ‘OK’ ” Landers said. “I had begged her for five years to get away from him. I had offered to help her, in any way I could, to get away from him. But he seemed to have some sort of control over her, and she couldn’t seem to get away.”

“She was a wonderful mother and would die for her children. In fact, her trying to protect children is what ultimately led to her death,” Landers said.

A parent and child reported Jeremiah Shawn Duffey, a basketball coach, to Owasso Police on June 9, accusing him of touching a female child during a school event.

Police said Duffey had faced similar accusations before. He was accused of lewd molestation of a minor, and the case was referred to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Following the alleged incident, Sara Duffey filed an emergency protective order barring him from the home.

Another woman filed a separate protective order against Duffey that same day, alleging he had been seen “kissing and fondling” her 15-year-old daughter, a player on the youth basketball team he coached, according to The Oklahoman.

The outlet reported that he gave the girl money “to keep her quiet.”

The official cause of death for Mary Jo “MJ” Shannon, Kris Jenner’s mother, was acute cardiopulmonary arrest, according to reports.

Shannon’s passing was further influenced by acute respiratory failure and ongoing metastatic lung cancer, conditions she had been battling for several months before her demise, as indicated by the death certificate acquired by Us Weekly.

Shannon, aged 91, passed away at a hospital in Los Angeles on July 16, with her cremation following on July 23. The certificate notes that no autopsy was conducted.

Previously, Page Six shared that Jenner took to Instagram on July 16 to share the news of her mother’s passing with a heartfelt post.

“Today, we said goodbye to my beautiful Mommy MJ. 😞💔,” the manager expressed in her emotional message, adding, “There are no words that could ever capture what she has meant to me or the heartbreak of having to say goodbye.”

Jenner, 70, credited her mother “the heart of [their] family.”

“She showed us how to love unconditionally and how to find joy in the little moments,” Jenner went on. “She showed me how to face life’s challenges with resilience and faith.”

In her emotional tribute, Jenner also thanked her mom for “every sacrifice [she] made, every piece of wisdom [she] shared, and every moment [she] loved [the family] so completely.”

Story developing…

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — In a dramatic 20-minute assault on northeastern Wisconsin, a tornado tore through the region, wreaking havoc on homes, tossing vehicles, and bringing down power lines, leaving a scene of near-total devastation in its wake.

Miraculously, there have been no fatalities or disappearances reported following the tornado’s destructive path on Monday through the Fox Cities, including Appleton, Menasha, and Neenah, located about 100 miles northwest of Milwaukee. Although the authorities haven’t disclosed the number of injuries, eyewitnesses recounted stories of people being pulled from debris-laden buildings, visibly injured and distressed.

According to the National Weather Service’s briefing on Tuesday, this tornado landed in the early afternoon and relentlessly carved its way through 12 miles of land, offering a grim reminder of nature’s unpredictability despite prior warnings issued for residents to seek safety.

As it cut a swath across neighborhoods, the tornado dismantled roofs of both homes and businesses, overturned cars, sheared trees to stumps, and downed power lines. Consequently, over 15,000 residents in Winnebago and Outagamie counties experienced blackouts that may endure for several days, based on reports from PowerOutage.us.

In response to the widespread structural damage, shelters have opened their doors to house displaced families. Additionally, a segment of Fox Crossing’s water system, affected by pressure loss, prompted authorities to issue a boil water advisory, urging residents to safeguard their health.

“All indications are that this was a devastating system that has caused extensive damage,” said Tom Nelson, the Outagamie County executive.

It was a relatively powerful twister

The twister was spun off by a large storm system that moved through the Great Lakes, fueled by a buildup of heat and humidity, the weather service said.

Weather service officials were assessing the damage Tuesday, said Roy Eckberg, an agency meteorologist.

“To get that kind of tornado is pretty rare in northeast Wisconsin, but they do happen from time to time,” he said, adding that it was unusual that the twister moved southward instead of to the east or northeast.

Preliminary data indicates it was an EF3, meaning it packed winds of 136-165 mph (219-266 kph), the weather service said.

Residents describe terrifying moments as tornado barreled through

Heather Schroeder said she heard cracking and popping all around her as the twister tore apart a laundromat, bakery and tavern along a street corner in Menasha.

Rescue workers pulled someone out of one of the buildings and it wasn’t clear if they had survived, said Schroeder, who works nearby. Cars were turned upside-down, and there was a gas leak at the laundromat, she said.

“There’s nothing left,” Schroeder said.

Aerial video Tuesday showed homes in Menasha without roofs or that had been completely hollowed out.

Greg Van Driest was working in downtown Appleton when the sky got as dark as night.

“The word we all were using was ‘ominous,’” he said. “It’s like, ‘Whoa, look at that.’ … You looked outside and you thought it was three in the morning, it was that dark.”

Gordon Hintz, Winnebago County’s top elected official, said he received multiple reports of buildings destroyed and vehicles overturned. All storm warnings that could be made ahead of time to get people to safety were activated, he said.

“Obviously when you look at the damage, Mother Nature doesn’t really care,” he said.

___

Mayes-Osterman reported from Chicago and Seewer from Toledo, Ohio. Dave Collins in Hartford, Connecticut; Christopher L. Keller in Albuquerque, New Mexico; Laura Turbay in Little Rock, Arkansas; Sophie Bates in Jackson, Mississippi; Hannah Schoenbaum in Salt Lake City; and Michael R. Sisak in New York contributed to this report.

In the shocking case surrounding the tragic death of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, unsettling details have surfaced during courtroom testimonies. Found lifeless and dismembered in a Tesla owned by rising singer David “D4vd” Burke, it has emerged that Hernandez’s interactions with the accused were not entirely hidden from her parents.

Court proceedings uncovered that her parents took decisive actions to end their daughter’s connection with Burke, as stated by the prosecutors. Measures included confiscating Celeste’s phone and alerting authorities when she disappeared from home. However, Burke allegedly circumvented their efforts by offering $1,000 to a high school student to deliver a replacement phone to Hernandez.

As the preliminary hearing, lasting a week, draws to a close, compelling evidence from text messages was presented by Detective Corey Ferrel of the Los Angeles Police Department. These exchanges between Hernandez and Burke were highlighted on Monday, as reported by FOX 11 Los Angeles.

However, in a twist, Burke’s legal team contended that Hernandez’s family had granted approval for at least some of their interactions. To support this, they produced a signed document from Celeste’s parents permitting her to travel to London with Burke, according to reports. Additionally, it was noted that Celeste’s sister accompanied them on a trip to Las Vegas. In several text messages, Hernandez allegedly misrepresented her age to Burke, claiming to be both 16 and 18.

The judge ultimately accepted the prosecution’s case and cleared a path to trial. Burke could face the death penalty if convicted, although California has a moratorium on carrying out capital punishment. Prosecutors have not yet made the decision on whether they will seek it.

Burke is accused of killing Celeste two days before his debut album was released — after prosecutors say she threatened to expose him as a child molester when he turned his attention toward other females.

“D4vd allegedly squandered his fame and fortune by brutally killing a young girl because he feared their illicit sexual relationship would ruin his aspiring career,” said Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman. “The only headlines that will accompany his stage name from here forward will be about the vicious murder of a young girl.”

According to prosecutors, Burke invited Celeste to his home in Hollywood Hills on April 23, 2025. They said an Uber dropped her off, and that was the last time she was seen alive.

The next morning, Burke sat for a radio interview about his forthcoming album and then began a series of what prosecutors allege were suspicious online purchased — a shove, three chainsaws, a body bag and a blue kiddie pool. Some of the items were ordered using an alias, according to the Los Angeles DA’s Office.

Burke is accused of stabbing Celeste to death shortly after she arrived, then dismembering her with a chainsaw in the pool in his garage, where investigators allegedly found DNA consistent with the victim’s.

Then on Sept. 8, 2025, Burke’s abandoned Tesla was impounded, and police found Celeste’s decomposing remains inside, according to prosecutors. There were fragments of the pool plastic “embedded” in her remains.

Burke is due back in court on Aug. 31 for an arraignment hearing.

Hoping to strike it rich? It’s time to get lucky with the digits.

The Mega Millions jackpot has reached a staggering $800 million for Tuesday night, marking it as the 10th-largest jackpot in the history of the game. As anticipation heats up, lottery dreamers across the nation seek any possible advantage.

Aiming to assist these hopefuls, the Michigan-based online outlet MLive conducted an in-depth analysis, examining over a year’s worth of past games. The study covered 136 Mega Millions drawings dating back to April 8, 2025, to identify the numbers that have historically brought the most success.

Leading the lucky numbers is 40, which has made its way onto winning tickets 17 times.

Following closely are numbers 18, 42, and 49, each showing up 16 times in the draws. Meanwhile, 56 and 63 have each appeared 15 times, making them strong contenders for prospective ticket buyers.

More belles of the balls: 12 was drawn 11 times, and the numbers 7, 16 and 24 were pulled nine times each.

But for every winner, there’s an airball.

Seven unlucky digits — 1, 3, 20, 28, 29, 46 and 67 — have been selected a measly five times each since the overhaul, making them the duds of the draw. And if you’ve been loyally playing 11 or 15 as your Mega Ball, the universe owes you an apology: Those two have shown up just twice in 15 months.

Of course, as luck-driven legends like millennial babe Katniss Everdeen and boomer bestie Nathan Detroit know, odds are sometimes odd. Lightning can strike any five balls at any time.

But hey, when there’s $800 million on the line, even the most rational among us might start eyeing that “hot” list a little closer.

Want to keep your eye on the balls? Here’s the full list, as culled by writer Matt Durr.

The most popular Mega Millions white balls since April 2025:

40 — 17 times

18, 42, 49 — 16 times

56, 63 — 15 times

10, 17 — 14 times

The most popular Mega Millions red balls since April 2025:

11, 13, 24, 38, 43 —13 times

7, 16, 24 — Nine times

12 — 11 times

1 — 1 time

The least popular Mega Millions white balls since April 2025:

1, 3, 20, 28, 29, 46, 67 — Five times

7, 23, 32, 54, 61 — Six times

The least popular Mega Millions red balls since April 2025:

13, 20 — Three times

21, 22 — Four times

11, 15 — Twice

Gambling should be fun. If it’s not anymore, anonymous help is available. Dial 1-877-8-HOPENY to take a pause, judgement-free.