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Maryland police officers responding to a call about a suspicious person ended up arresting one of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted fugitives.

Lamont Stephenson, who had been wanted since being identified as a suspect in a 2014 murder, was found sleeping in a rental truck at about 2 a.m. in Prince George's County, just outside of Washington, D.C.

Prince George's County Police Department Police Chief Henry Stawinski said at a Thursday press conference that Stephenson initially told the officers he was homeless and was trying to get out of the weather. But after being asked his name, Stephenson told officers he was wanted in a number of crimes. They also found a gun in his possession.

"I am proud to announce after 147 days on the Top 10 list, Lamont Stephenson was arrested this morning," FBI Newark Special Agent in Charge Gregory Ehrie said at a separate press conference in New Jersey. "One hundred and 47 days ago, I stood in this room and spoke to members of the press with my partners from the local and state entities behind you and we said that the world becomes a very small place and we warned Mr. Stephenson that he would be found."

FBI

Stephenson, 43, was charged with the murder of his girlfriend, Olga DeJesus, and her dog, in Newark, New Jersey, in November 2014. Police said he strangled DeJesus and her dog and was last seen at Penn Station, where he apparently left the state.

"We are just overwhelmed right now," the victim's brother, Felix DeJesus, said at a press conference in Newark on Thursday. "We're happy. Everyone played a role in this and we are grateful.

"Every single day for four years I waited for that phone call, every single day," he added.

Stephenson is now also suspected in another murder. Police said they had a warrant out for his involvement in a murder Wednesday night.

Natina Kiah, 40, from Washington, D.C., was found stabbed to death along with her cat Wednesday night, according to Washington ABC affiliate WJLA.

WJLA reports the two were dating.

The FBI had warned in its Most Wanted announcement that Stephenson was capable of killing again.

"For him to be calm and collected after he had just strangled his fiancee shows a certain coldness and calculation," FBI Special Agent Carl Priddy said in a release last year. "He is definitely capable of doing this again."

The FBI had been offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to Stephenson's arrest. It's unclear if anyone will be eligible for the reward, as security in the neighborhood where Stephenson was parked made the call to police.

ABC News' Amanda Maile contributed to this report.

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FBI Most Wanted murder suspect arrested after over 4 years on the run

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Maryland police officers responding to a call about a suspicious person ended up arresting one of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted fugitives. Lamont Stephenson, who had been wanted since being identified as a suspect in a 2014 murder, was found sleeping in a rental truck at about 2 a.m.

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A Missouri Amazon delivery driver who police say parked his van illegally in a handicapped-accessible parking spot is in critical condition in a hospital after a man shot him in a dispute over the space.

St. Charles Police Lt. Tom Wilkison says the 21-year-old driver was taken Tuesday to a hospital in critical but stable condition with a back wound.

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A Missouri Amazon delivery driver who police say parked his van illegally in a handicapped-accessible parking spot is in critical condition in a hospital after a man shot him in a dispute over the space.

St. Charles Police Lt. Tom Wilkison says the 21-year-old driver was taken Tuesday to a hospital in critical but stable condition with a back wound.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that the dispute started when a 65-year-old man pulled out a cellphone to record that the driver had parked illegally. During a struggle over the phone, the older man fell and then fired shots as the driver walked away. It wasn't known if the older man had a disability.

Amazon in a statement described the incident as "terrible." The driver works for a third-party service provider.

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Amazon driver who parked in handicapped spot shot, injured

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A Missouri Amazon delivery driver who police say parked his van illegally in a handicapped-accessible parking spot is in critical condition in a hospital after a man shot him in a dispute over the space. St. Charles Police Lt. Tom Wilkison says the 21-year-old driver was taken Tuesday to a...

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A Florida man suspected of killing an elderly woman in January later told three people he was "not a virgin anymore" and admitted to killing the woman, according to court documents.

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A Florida man suspected of killing an elderly woman in January later told three people he was "not a virgin anymore" and admitted to killing the woman, according to court documents.

Thomas Evans, 35, was charged with second-degree murder in the killing of Frances Axley, 78, on New Year's Day, Naples police said.
SISTERS ARRESTED IN FLORIDA AFTER ADMITTING THEY 'EUTHANIZED' FATHER IN 2015, SHERIFF SAYS
The woman's son and two other people were together at a hotel in Fort Myers when Evans called one member of the group, the Naples Daily News reported, citing court documents. The witnesses told detectives that Evans, who was on speakerphone, boasted to the group he had lost his virginity and that he killed Axley.

Axley's son, whose name was reportedly redacted from the police affidavit, told police that Evans might have wanted to kill his mom because he had appeared to take over the friend group. The man told authorities Evans had never been to his home before, according to the Naples Daily News.

Responding officers found Axley dead on the ground and bloody footprints in the home, according to the newspaper.

Investigators had also discovered that Evans was using one of Axley's credit cards and tracked down surveillance footage to link him to the murder, People reported.
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Evans is set to be arraigned March 25.

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Florida man admitted to killing elderly woman, boasted about losing virginity: reports

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A Florida man suspected of killing an elderly woman in January later told three people he was "not a virgin anymore" and admitted to killing the woman, according to court documents. Thomas Evans, 35, was charged with second-degree murder in the killing of Frances Axley, 78, on New Year's Day, Naples police said.

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Why Former Cavs Teammates Aren't Counting out LeBron Just Yet

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Nathaniel S. Butler/Getty Images
CLEVELAND - Channing Frye makes it a point to check up on a lot of the teammates he's had over his 13-year career.

From Nikola Vucevic, Evan Fournier and Aaron Gordon in Orlando to Kyle O'Quinn in Indiana to his cousin Tobias Harris now in Philadelphia, Frye goes out of his way to see how his former teammates and their teams are navigating throughout the season.

For one ex-teammate, he doesn't have to look far. LeBron James, who helped Frye win his lone championship ring in 2016 with the Cleveland Cavaliers, is now in danger of missing the playoffs for the first time in 14 years. His Los Angeles Lakers are 30-34, 5.5 games back of the San Antonio Spurs for eighth place in the Western Conference.

Despite what seem like insurmountable odds, Frye and those who have played with and coached James refuse to count him out.

"I don't care if there was one game left and LeBron had to win two," Frye told Bleacher Report. "I'd still wait until the last second to doubt him."

As it stands, the Lakers have 18 games remaining to try to leapfrog both the Spurs and ninth-seeded Sacramento Kings to sneak into the postseason. Making up fewer than six games in this time isn't impossible if Los Angeles was playing well, but the Lakers have continued to struggle even since James returned from his groin injury Jan. 31.

In the 13 games since, they are just 4-9 and have the second-worst net rating (minus-8.4) in the NBA.

Injuries have plagued Los Angeles outside of James as well. Starting point guard Lonzo Ball has been out since Jan. 19 with a sprained ankle and has no guarantee he'll return this season. Second-leading scorer Kyle Kuzma is now out up to a week with an ankle injury of his own, and Brandon Ingram is questionable to play Wednesday against the Denver Nuggets with soreness in his right shoulder. Key contributors Rajon Rondo, Tyson Chandler and JaVale McGee have all missed time too.

As if that weren't enough, the Lakers will finish the season with the eighth-toughest remaining schedule, per Tankathon, and still must face the Nuggets, Golden State Warriors, Milwaukee Bucks, Toronto Raptors, Oklahoma City Thunder and Portland Trail Blazers.

So, why the faith that James can still throw a group of banged-up, inexperienced youngsters on his back and reach a 14th straight postseason?

"Listen, no one gave us an effing inkling when we were down 3-1 or when we were fourth in the East," Frye said, referring to the 2016 NBA Finals and the Cavs' regular-season finish a year ago. "Then something happens when it's crunch time, and [LeBron] just steps to another level. I'm not doubting him or that team."

Frye has seen firsthand what doubting James can bring, after all.

Most left the Cavs for dead after Kyrie Irving was injured during Game 1 of the 2015 NBA Finals. Already missing Kevin Love, James still pushed the Warriors to six games.

Finishing fourth in the regular season last year meant little to James, who didn't let the trade of Irving or an injury to Love in the Eastern Conference Finals stop him from carrying Cleveland into the Finals for a fourth straight year.

Of course, his greatest accomplishment will forever be in 2016, when making the Cavaliers the first team in 33 tries to come back from a 3-1 deficit in the Finals to win.

"We've seen in the past anything can happen," Love told B/R about James' Lakers still making the postseason, a likely nod to the then-unprecedented Finals comeback.
Joe Murphy/Getty Images
When the Cavs were down 3-1, ESPN BPI projections only gave them a 3 percent chance to win the series. Those odds for James and the Lakers to even make the postseason now are worse, however.

According to Basketball Reference, Los Angeles has just a 0.1 percent chance to reach the playoffs. For comparison, those are the same odds they give to teams like the Charlotte Hornets, Brooklyn Nets and Detroit Pistons to win the Finals. Not exactly a ringing endorsement.

Still, if anyone can pull it off, why not James? Another of his former Cavs teammates, Richard Jefferson, would still take the 34-year-old over any player in the league.

"Do I still think that LeBron James is the best player in the world? Yes. Is the guy injured? Yes. Has the guy played a lot of basketball? Yes. Could it be Father Time? Yes, but I still believe that if you were to put him in a seven-game series with the same amount of talent as any other player, I still believe that he comes out victorious. That's just me because, honestly, I haven't seen anything different in the last 13 years," Jefferson said on the Bucher & Friends podcast.

While those who have played alongside him refuse to doubt James, the lack of supporting cast and a brutal Western Conference will have a lot to say over the final six weeks of the season.

Love pointed out the considerable amount of time it can take for a team to come together, a process delayed by James' 18 missed games. The 2014-15 Cavs started the season just 19-20. Thus far, the Lakers are a hair better (24-22 overall) in games where James has suited up.

"If [the Lakers] don't make it, it's justifiable. Teams are good, and he's the only All-Star," Frye said. " I also know how hard the West is. I was in the West for a while. Denver's been playing amazing. OKC, Paul George, who would have thought? Portland's been playing amazing. Now what? LeBron can't do it by himself."
Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images
Therein lies yet another problem for L.A: After failing to trade for Anthony Davis, Magic Johnson and Rob Pelinka didn't add any significant talent to the roster to give James a fair shot at another playoff run. A single All-Star isn't enough in today's NBA.

"It's tough to win [with just one All-Star]. You look around the league at the moves teams are trying to make by adding a second guy or even a third guy, a superstar, you almost need that to get over the hump," Cavs head coach Larry Drew told B/R.

"Looking at our situation here over the last few years, having Bron here and Kyrie here along with Kevin, that was a terrific combination," he continued. "That was the beauty of it. Even if you have a superstar player, you can't expect them to carry you every single night. If you can get one or two of those guys each night, you put yourself in a position to win. You now have to approach every game like a playoff game if you're in their position."

While James had Love and Irving to fall back on in Cleveland, the number of able bodies around him are quickly growing thin.

Most superstars wouldn't be given a chance to crawl out of this kind of playoff hole, especially ones in their mid-30s. Still, if those who've shared a court with him refuse to doubt his capability, maybe we shouldn't either.

As Jefferson put it: "We've all marveled at his ability to defy Father Time, very similar to a Tom Brady. When I look at this situation, I don't think we're seeing the end of LeBron James."
Greg Swartz covers theNBAfor Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter.

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Why Former Cavs Teammates Aren't Counting out LeBron Just Yet

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Nathaniel S. Butler/Getty Images CLEVELAND - Channing Frye makes it a point to check up on a lot of the teammates he's had over his 13-year career. From Nikola Vucevic, Evan Fournier and Aaron Gordon in Orlando to Kyle O'Quinn in Indiana to his cousin Tobias Harris now in Philadelphia, Frye goes out of his way to see how his former teammates and their teams are navigating throughout the season.

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Singer Demi Lovato was training and knocked her trainers front tooth out. He even had a mouth guard in.

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Singer Demi Lovato appeared shocked to learn that she had knocked her trainer's front tooth out on Tuesday.

Lovato, 26, shared a video of the aftermath to her Instagram. She captioned the post, "Holy s--- I literally knocked out Jay Glazer's tooth during training this morning - while he was wearing a mouthpiece!!!! Hahahahaha sorry (not sorry) Jay!!! So coach, when's my first fight?"

The video showed the trainer showing his knocked out tooth and his new smile.
DEMI LOVATO DEACTIVATES TWITTER AFTER MOCKING 21 SAVAGE'S ICE ARREST
"Demi knocked my tooth out," Glazer said.

"I'm sorry," Lovato said.

"She's not sorry, you're not sorry at all!" Glazer said as Lovato hugged him.

"With a mouthpiece!" Glazer pointed out.

The incident occurred at Unbreakable Performance in Los Angeles.
DEMI LOVATO FINDS HOPE IN GRAMMY NOMINATION AFTER OVERDOSE
Lovato's hook caught the attention of professional wrestler Ronda Rousey, USA Today reported.

"This is too much," Rousey wrote in a comment. "Hell yeah girl, and what a good sport Jay Glazer is!"

Glazer joked on his Instagram that he super glued his tooth back.

Meanwhile, reports circulated this week saying the "Confident" singer and her fashioner designer boyfriend Henry Levy have broken up after four months together, People reported. The two were first linked together in November shortly after Lovato left a treatment facility.

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Demi Lovato knocks out trainer's front tooth during workout: 'When's my first fight?'

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Singer Demi Lovato appeared shocked to learn that she had knocked her trainer's front tooth out on Tuesday. Lovato, 26, shared a video of the aftermath to her Instagram. She captioned the post, "Holy s--- I literally knocked out Jay Glazer's tooth during training this morning - while he was wearing a mouthpiece!!!!

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Two weeks after the singer was charged with 10 counts of felony criminal sexual assault involving four alleged victims, R kelly is speaking out in his first interview -- getting emotional, claiming his innocence and lashing out, saying these allegations are "not fair."

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R. Kelly breaks his silence on sexual abuse accusations: 'How stupid would I be to do that?'

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R. Kelly spoke with CBS' Gayle King about the sexual abuse charges surrounding him.

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Dk metcalf had a crazy combine. he ran a 4.33 40 yard dash and did 27 reps on the bench press and his vertical was 40.5 inches

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10 relatives killed by Alabama tornado

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Authorities have released the names of the 23 people, including four young children, who were killed when powerful tornadoes ripped through Lee County, Alabama, on Sunday, leaving the close-knit community of Beauregard in mourning.

Interested in Tornadoes?

Add Tornadoes as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Tornadoes news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

This storm brought the highest tornado death toll in the United States since 2013, according to the National Weather Service.

The victims' ages range from 6 to 89, according to the coroner.

Ten of the victims, including 89-year-old Jimmy Jones and 83-year-old Mary Louise Jones, were relatives from one family, according to The Associated Press.

Those killed lived in a roughly one-square-mile area of the town of Beauregard, a resilient, community-oriented town of roughly 9,000, said Lee County Sheriff Jay Jones.

"Never have we witnessed the magnitude of this type of trauma, of tragedy," Rusty Sowell, pastor at the local Providence Baptist Church, told ABC News Tuesday.

Sowell said, however, that he "witnessed a tremendous demonstration of love" when families learned of their loved one's fates.

Two companies have offered to cover the funeral costs, Lee County Coroner Bill Harris told ABC Columbus affiliate WTVM.

ABC News' Brendan Rand contributed to this report.

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Authorities have released the names of the 23 people, including four young children, who were killed when powerful tornadoes ripped through Lee County, Alabama, on Sunday, leaving the close-knit community of Beauregard in mourning. Add Tornadoes as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Tornadoes news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Production will end at GM's Lordstown, Ohio plant on Wednesday

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General Motors is ending production at its Lordstown, Ohio plant Wednesday - two days earlier than previously expected.

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A pilot had pizza delivered to his planeload of passengers who were stuck during a snowstorm

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(CNN) - Stranded for hours on a snowy tarmac, passengers on an Air Canada flight were beginning to feel the stress, but their pilot knew the answer: 23 pizzas delivered to the airplane's door.

Air Canada Flight 608 left Toronto bound for Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Monday night, but bad weather forced the aircraft to be diverted to Fredericton, New Brunswick. After several hours stuck in the plane, the pilot decided to order food.

Jofee Larivée, the manager at Minglers Restaurant and Pub in Oromocto, received the pilot's call and took down his order for 23 pizzas topped with cheese and pepperoni.

"We told him we could have them made in an hour or hour and a half," Larivée said.

She said they have never delivered pizza to an airplane, and they were "laughing all night" about the unusual order.

Her crew got the pizzas ready in an hour and sent them to the airport via Minglers' delivery service.

Larivée said she called the plane to tell the pilot of the pizzas' arrival and the captain sent people to meet the delivery at the door.

Passenger Philomena Hughes told CNN partner CBC News that she credits the pilot for keeping the passengers informed and fed after being on the plane for about eight hours from the time they boarded in Toronto.

"It was something that could have been very stressful; he made it a lot easier," she said. "There was lots of help, there were a couple of Air Canada Jazz pilots that were traveling on the plane and they were helping to pick up the pizza and distribute it. Everybody chipped in, so he didn't want to take the whole credit for himself."

Larivée also gave the pilot credit for his demeanor, noting he even called the restaurant on Tuesday to thank the staff for getting the pizza to the plane so quickly.

The plane was scheduled to arrive back in Halifax on Tuesday afternoon.

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pilot orders pizza for his stranded passengers  - cnn

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A pilot ordered pizza for his passengers stranded on the tarmac during a snowstorm

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(CNN) - Stranded for hours on a snowy tarmac, passengers on an Air Canada flight were beginning to feel the stress, but their pilot knew the answer: 23 pizzas delivered to the airplane's door. Air Canada Flight 608 left Toronto bound for Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Monday night, but bad weather forced the aircraft to be diverted to Fredericton, New Brunswick.

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A black Michigan man is reportedly suing three women who he claims repeatedly fabricated charges against him – including telling cops he was a convicted pedophile – to stop him from gardening at a public park in his old neighborhood.

Marc Peeples, 33, claims in a lawsuit filed last week that the three women filed various false reports with the Detroit Police Department from July 2017 to May 2018 as he tried to build a community garden at Hun Park near the State Fairgrounds.

He claims the three women – identified as Deborah Nash, Martha Callahan, and Jennifer Morris – live across from or near the park and had their own plans for Hunt Park and wanted to “take control” of it, Detroit Metro Times reported.

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A black Michigan man is reportedly suing three women who he claims repeatedly fabricated charges against him - including telling cops he was a convicted pedophile - to stop him from gardening at a public park in his old neighborhood.

Marc Peeples, 33, claims in a lawsuit filed last week that the three women filed various false reports with the Detroit Police Department from July 2017 to May 2018 as he tried to build a community garden at Hun Park near the State Fairgrounds.

He claims the three women - identified as Deborah Nash, Martha Callahan, and Jennifer Morris - live across from or near the park and had their own plans for Hunt Park and wanted to "take control" of it, Detroit Metro Times reported.
NEO-NAZI GROUP'S NEW LEADER, A BLACK ACTIVIST, IS TRYING TO DESTROY IT FROM THE INSIDE
The lawsuit alleges the women worked "concertedly to cause Marc economic harm and emotional distress" and engaged in "targeted harassment of [Peeples] for more than nine months."

Peeples and his attorney, Robert Butron-Harris, describe it as a case of "gardening while black."

According to the lawsuit, the three women met with Detroit police administrators in March 2018 and made a series of accusations against Peeples, including that he had stolen from their homes, threatened to burn down their homes and kill them, NBC News reported.

In another incident in May 2018, Peeples was at the park teaching a group of home-schooled children about gardening when Callahan allegedly called 911 and reported Peeples as a convicted pedophile who could not legally be around children.

"I was arrested in front of children, and even after I was arrested my name was still being slandered, people were still saying things about me that wasn't true," he told Detroit Metro Times. "I wanted to hold people accountable. I was locked up, I had to face trial, and I had to put my life back together."

The woman's claims resulted in him being charged with three counts of stalking. Each count carried a sentence of up to a year in jail.
MICHIGAN ARSON CASE GETS SECOND LOOK WITH ALLEGED SMOLLETT HATE CRIME HOAX IN SPOTLIGHT
But in October 2018, District Judge E. Lynise Byrant dismissed the case before it went to a jury, saying it was "disgusting" and "a waste of the count's time and resources," NBC News reported.

The judge said the women "should be sitting at the defendant's table for stalking and harassment charges."

Meanwhile, Butron-Harris noted in the complaint that while Peeples was fighting the charges against him, the three women sought permission from the city to adopt Hunt Park and "implement their own projects."

"At all times, Deborah, Martha, and Jennifer, collectively and individually, acted with the ulterior purpose of obtaining control over Hunt Park," Burton-Harris wrote, according to the Detroit Metro Times. "They made false police reports and accused Marc of various crimes that they knew he did not commit."
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Peeples, who said he is happy to be back to work at the garden, is seeking $300,000 plus attorney fees and other costs.

The three women have so far declined to speak to the press.

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Michigan man sues three women for allegedly calling cops on him for 'gardening while black'

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A black Michigan man is reportedly suing three women who he claims repeatedly fabricated charges against him - including telling cops he was a convicted pedophile - to stop him from gardening at a public park in his old neighborhood.

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An unidentified African American girl believed to be 7-10 years old was found dead near a Los Angeles hiking trail. Investigators don´t know how she died.

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Authorities are investigating the death of a little girl whose body was found near a Los Angeles hiking trail, officials said.

The unidentified, African American girl was believed to be between 7 and 10-years-old, according to a statement from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.

Her body was discovered in Hacienda Heights Tuesday morning and investigators believe she was left at the location within 24 hours of when she was found, according to the sheriff's office.

KABC

KABC

Her cause of death has not been released.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's Homicide Bureau at (323) 890-5500.

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Authorities are investigating the death of a little girl whose body was found near a Los Angeles hiking trail, officials said. The unidentified, African American girl was believed to be between 7 and 10-years-old, according to a statement from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. Her body...

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More than half a dozen people missing after tornadoes

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Names of Alabama tornado victims released: Ages range from 6 to 89

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its been over a year ago but they had talked about changing the $20 bills face to Harriet Tubman

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what's happening with the harriet tubman $20 bill? it's still not clear - cnnpolitics

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What's happening with the Harriet Tubman $20 bill? It's still not clear

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It's been more than a year since Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin last publicly answered questions about the Harriet Tubman $20 bill.

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23 people were killed in a tornado that went through Lee County, Alabama. Some people are still missing.

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Names of Alabama tornado victims released: Ages range from 6 to 89

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Bella Watts, the four year old daughter of Chris Watts, is said to have pleaded for her life before her father killed her. Chris Watts, who killed his two kids and their mother, was given five life sentences back in November.

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chris watts' daughter walked in just after he killed his wife

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Chris Watts' daughter walked in just after her mother was killed, attorney says

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Chris Watts had just strangled his wife Shanann and was wrapping her in a sheet to dispose of her body when their daughter Bella walked into the room.

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The US Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday warned consumers not to use certain cosmetic products sold by Claire's after they were found to contain asbestos, a known carcinogen.

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FDA finds asbestos in makeup at Claire's

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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday warned consumers not to use certain cosmetic products sold by Claire's after they were found to contain asbestos.

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Two sisters are accused of killing their 85 year old father. A man had a relationship with the two sisters and he came forward. Linda and Mary-Beth were both charged with first-degree murder for the 2015 death of their father.On March 6, 2015 the sisters called the police and paramedics and when the paramedic did CPR and it didn't work they declared him dead.On Feb 13th the man who had a relationship with the two sisters contacted authorities and he said that he had a recording of Linda Roberts.

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Two sisters are accused of killing their 85-year-old father in a chilling, premeditated plot that was uncovered four years later, thanks to a man, who had a sexual relationship with both sisters and came forward, authorities said.

Linda Roberts, 61, and Mary-Beth Tomaselli, 63, were arrested and charged with first-degree murder for the 2015 death of their father, Anthony Tomaselli, the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office said in a statement on Tuesday.

"This is in some respects - as we sometimes call these things - it's the perfect murder, because there was absolutely no sign of struggle, no sign of foul play," Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri told reporters Tuesday. "He had cancer, he had dementia, he was seriously ill ... They could have easily gotten away with it."

Pinellas County Sheriffs Office

The alleged crime took place on March 6, 2015, when the sisters were at their father's Palm Harbor, Florida, home. The sisters called 911 for help and paramedics rushed to the scene and tried to do CPR on Anthony Tomaselli, but he was declared dead, according to the sheriff's office.

At the time "there did not appear to be any foul play or criminal activity," the sheriff's office said.

Anthony Tomaselli had an "extensive medical history and when contact was made with his primary care physician, he agreed to sign the death certificate," the sheriff's office said. "The physician listed the cause of death as natural due to Tomaselli's advanced age and medical history."

But this year, on Feb. 13, a man, who had a sexual relationship with both sisters, contacted authorities to say he had a recording of Linda Roberts confessing, Gualtieri said.

Pinellas County Sheriffs Office

The man then helped authorities obtain recordings from both women about the crime, Gualtieri said.

The women allegedly said on the recordings that they first plotted to kill their father with alcohol and sleeping pills, but that didn't work, and they allegedly tried to suffocate him with a pillow, according to the sheriff's office.

"When that did not work, they stuffed a rag down his throat, pinched his nose, and held his arms down until he stopped breathing and died," according to the sheriff's office.

Pinellas County Sheriffs Office

Mary-Beth Tomaselli allegedly said her adult daughter was at the home at the time so she gave her sleeping pills so she wouldn't see what happened to her grandfather, authorities said.

The sisters allegedly said they "faked" finding their father dead and staged giving him CPR and calling 911 for help, authorities said.

The sisters allegedly said "they 'euthanized' their father" in a "premeditated" killing "because he was going to die within a couple months and would not live in an Assisted Living Facility," the sheriff's office said.

After Anthony Tomaselli's death, his daughters sold his home and split the money with their brother, who was not involved in the alleged crime, authorities said.

The sisters admitted to the allegations when they were arrested Tuesday - a day before their father's death anniversary, according to the sheriff.

The sheriff praised the man, who allegedly recorded the sisters, for coming forward.

Roberts and Tomaselli are expected to get arraigned for the charges on Wednesday.

ABC News' Ahmad Hemingway contributed to this report.

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How sisters allegedly killed elderly dad in 'perfect murder,' covered it up for years

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Two sisters are accused of killing their 85-year-old father in a chilling, premeditated plot that was uncovered four years later, thanks to a man, who had a sexual relationship with both sisters and came forward, authorities said.

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A black man in Michigan sued three women for fabricating charges against him, telling the police that he was a convicted pedophile to stop him from gardening at a public park.

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A black Michigan man is reportedly suing three women who he claims repeatedly fabricated charges against him - including telling cops he was a convicted pedophile - to stop him from gardening at a public park in his old neighborhood.

Marc Peeples, 33, claims in a lawsuit filed last week that the three women filed various false reports with the Detroit Police Department from July 2017 to May 2018 as he tried to build a community garden at Hun Park near the State Fairgrounds.

He claims the three women - identified as Deborah Nash, Martha Callahan, and Jennifer Morris - live across from or near the park and had their own plans for Hunt Park and wanted to "take control" of it, Detroit Metro Times reported.
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The lawsuit alleges the women worked "concertedly to cause Marc economic harm and emotional distress" and engaged in "targeted harassment of [Peeples] for more than nine months."

Peeples and his attorney, Robert Butron-Harris, describe it as a case of "gardening while black."

According to the lawsuit, the three women met with Detroit police administrators in March 2018 and made a series of accusations against Peeples, including that he had stolen from their homes, threatened to burn down their homes and kill them, NBC News reported.

In another incident in May 2018, Peeples was at the park teaching a group of home-schooled children about gardening when Callahan allegedly called 911 and reported Peeples as a convicted pedophile who could not legally be around children.

"I was arrested in front of children, and even after I was arrested my name was still being slandered, people were still saying things about me that wasn't true," he told Detroit Metro Times. "I wanted to hold people accountable. I was locked up, I had to face trial, and I had to put my life back together."

The woman's claims resulted in him being charged with three counts of stalking. Each count carried a sentence of up to a year in jail.
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But in October 2018, District Judge E. Lynise Byrant dismissed the case before it went to a jury, saying it was "disgusting" and "a waste of the count's time and resources," NBC News reported.

The judge said the women "should be sitting at the defendant's table for stalking and harassment charges."

Meanwhile, Butron-Harris noted in the complaint that while Peeples was fighting the charges against him, the three women sought permission from the city to adopt Hunt Park and "implement their own projects."

"At all times, Deborah, Martha, and Jennifer, collectively and individually, acted with the ulterior purpose of obtaining control over Hunt Park," Burton-Harris wrote, according to the Detroit Metro Times. "They made false police reports and accused Marc of various crimes that they knew he did not commit."
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Peeples, who said he is happy to be back to work at the garden, is seeking $300,000 plus attorney fees and other costs.

The three women have so far declined to speak to the press.

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Michigan man sues three women for allegedly calling cops on him for 'gardening while black'

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A black Michigan man is reportedly suing three women who he claims repeatedly fabricated charges against him - including telling cops he was a convicted pedophile - to stop him from gardening at a public park in his old neighborhood.