NowMyNews

A prison pen pal of killer husband Chris Watts has offered chilling new details about the letters they exchanged - revealing that he'd fantasized about murdering his pregnant wife long before he went through with it.   Cherlyn Cadle, 67, appeared in a new episode of Lifetime's Cellmate Secrets to share personal details from letters she exchanged with Watts - a Denver man convicted of murdering his pregnant wife Shanann and their two daughters in 2018. Cadle, a Midwest author and grandmother of 12, asserted that the murders were premeditated based on what he'd told her from behind bars.   'He told me he would daydream about killing Shanann,' Cadle said. 'She would be yelling at him or be upset about something and he wouldn't fight back, but he would just stand there and just daydream about what it would be like to kill her.' Cadle told Fox News she wrote to Watts in prison after watching his first interview on TV.  'When I saw his first interview, I d

For nearly three years, the small circle of friends close to both Prince William and Prince Harry have been despairing over the searing animosity — the sheer uncompromising, bloody-minded anger — between the two Princes.  But, in April, the sad news of Prince Philip's death seemed to offer a glimmer of hope. The family gathering for their grandfather's funeral would bring the warring brothers together in an atmosphere of reflection.  Might this be the chance for some healing to develop, wondered a few of their chums?    So, without being too obvious about it, that theme of healing became an element in their friendly chats with their royal mates in the days that followed. Their friends' gentle nudges seemed to have had some effect that solemn Saturday afternoon as the two princes walked out of St George's Chapel to cross the courtyard side by side — subtly brought together by Kate, who then left the pair to the brotherly exchange of words seen on camera. For nearly three

Having kept it safe for nearly two decades, Pete Jones was looking forward to the day he would finally open his prized bottle of wine on a special occasion. But the restaurateur expat’s dream of savouring his 1999 vintage Petrus, worth £2,000, was shattered when his teenage daughter and her friends used it to make sangria. The British father, 56, who has lived in Madrid for more than 20 years, had gone out for the evening to allow youngest daughter Lara, 19, to host a party for her friends. When he woke last Saturday morning, his treasured bottle was nowhere to be seen. The restaurateur expat’s dream of savouring his 1999 vintage Petrus, worth £2,000, was shattered when his teenage daughter and her friends used it to make sangria. He is pictured above with daughters Lara and Sele When he quizzed Lara in a text, she replied: ‘I hope it wasn’t expensive… I think my friends drank it.’ He informed her it was a ‘€2,500 bottle’. Rather than hitting the roof, he blamed himself for leaving th

The excruciating minute-long CCTV video of Matt Hancock passionately kissing his married aide has been revealed in full. Footage captures the Health Secretary opening the door a crack and appearing to check whether the coast is clear before making his move on the millionaire lobbyist. Gina Coladangelo, 43, walks towards married Mr Hancock, who backs up against the closed door as the pair become immersed in a heated embrace. The video, released by The Sun, comes as Mr Hancock fights for his political life, with Labour and the Liberal Democrats branding him a 'hypocrite' who should be fired for kissing a lover and ignoring his own 'hands, face and space' mantra. Gina Coladangelo, 43, walks towards married Mr Hancock, who backs up against the closed door as the pair become immersed in a heated embrace Despite the sleaze scandal the 42-year-old still hopes to keep his job and said: 'I accept that I breached the social distancing guidance in these circumstances' Towa

Derek Chauvin has been sentenced to 22.5 years in prison for the murder of George Floyd.  Judge Peter Cahill handed down the sentence of 270 months - the longest an officer has ever received for unlawful use of deadly force - on Friday and granted Chauvin 199 days already served. He will likely serve just 15 years and could be released on good behavior once he's eligible for parole, which many demonstrators chanting outside the Minneapolis courtroom say isn't enough.  'This is based on your abuse of a position of trust and authority and also the particular cruelty shown to George Floyd,' Judge Cahill said to the disgraced former cop. 'I'm not basing my sentencing on public opinion, I'm not basing it on any attempt to send any messages.'  Cahill also addressed Floyd's family, who had spoken out in emotional victim impact statements, telling them, 'I acknowledge and hear the pain that you're feeling.'  In addition to jail time, Chauvin is a