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The Trump administration proposed removing wolves from the endangered species list. Conservationist are outraged because this takes away federal protections and the wolves could all be killed. Its being called a death sentence.

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The Trump administration's proposal to remove gray wolves from the federal endangered species list could amount to a "death sentence," according to outraged conservation activists.

Interested in Trump Administration?

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

Acting Interior Secretary David Bernhardt said in a speech Wednesday that the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service will soon introduce a rule proposing to remove the gray wolves from the endangered species list in the lower 48 states, according to a statement from an agency spokesperson. His comments came during an address to the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference in Denver.

The gray wolf has been listed as endangered in most of the country since 1978 after farmers and ranchers depleted the population to less than a thousand in order to protect their livestock. Since that time the population of gray wolves across the U.S. has increased by 300 percent where there are now an estimated 5,691 gray wolves across the lower 48 states.

But conservation advocates have said recovery efforts are nowhere near complete and removing federal protections will push the wolves closer to extinction.

Getty Images

Marjorie Mulhall, the legislative director for Lands, Wildlife and Oceans at Earthjustice, a non-profit environmental group, said data show that states, where gray wolves have been delisted from federal protection, have faced greater threats.

"Wolves have lost Endangered Species Act protections in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, that goes back to 2011 and in just those three states nearly 3,500 wolves have been killed," she said.

"Stripping protections would be a death sentence for gray wolves across the country," said Collette Adkins, a senior attorney at the Center for Biological Diversity. "The Trump administration is dead set on appeasing special interests that want to kill wolves."

Last year, the administration proposed changes to the Endangered Species Act, a move also criticized by environmentalists as harmful to species that have been protected by the ESA since the 1970s such as the gray wolf.

The informal announcement does not mean that the policy will go into immediate effect. Once the proposal is officially released, there will be time made for public comment.

A similar proposal to removing the gray wolf was made by U.S Fish and Wildlife back in 2013, but a peer-reviewed panel rejected it because it didnit use the "best available scientific information."

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Trump administration proposes removing gray wolves as an endangered species

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The Trump administration's proposal to remove gray wolves from the federal endangered species list could amount to a "death sentence," according to outraged conservation activists. Add Trump Administration as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Trump Administration news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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The house has passed another anti-discrimination conderming resolution yesterday. The voting was 407-23

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nancy pelosi doesn't believe ilhan omar's comments were 'intended in any anti-semitic way' - cnnpolitics

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Pelosi doesn't believe Ilhan Omar's comments were 'intended in any anti-Semitic way'

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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Thursday said that she does not believe Rep. Ilhan Omar's recent controversial comments were "intended in any anti-Semitic way" and that Omar may not understand "the full weight" of how the remarks were interpreted.

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About a year ago one of ubers self driving cars struck and killed a pedestrian and they have announced that uber wont be charged with anything. But the driver of the car will be charged. There's a lot of talk about the liability of it.

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uber death leaves questions about self-driving car liability unanswered - cnn

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Uber death leaves questions about self-driving car liability unanswered

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A year after the first fatality caused by a fully self-driving car, questions about liability in the event of a death involving the cars are still completely up in the air.

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The day before her 20th birthday, former miss teen universe died of a heart attack on her vacation in Austria. Lotte Zee didn't show for breakfast in the morning and her parents found her ill in bed, it later turned into cardiac arrest. She fell into a coma and later died in the hospital.

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A former Miss Teen Universe has died after suffering a fatal heart attack on a ski trip the day before her 20th birthday.

Model Lotte van der Zee, from Holland, passed away after falling into a coma following her cardiac arrest while on holiday in Westendorf, Austria with her family.

The beauty queen, who won the prestigious pageant in 2017, died on Wednesday at a hospital in Munich.

Her distraught parents broke the news on Instagram.

They said: "Our pearl, our everything passed away on Wednesday evening March 6th at 22:47. It is incredibly surreal that our dearly beloved Lotte is not around us anymore.

"Our hearts are truly broken. We would like to thank you all again for all the support and heartwarming messages."

They posted the message alongside a picture of their daughter wearing a red ski outfit and beanie hat while enjoying the snow.

Speaking to a local newspaper, the parents said Lotte had been out with friends the night before her heart attack but that she had returned "cheerfully and without health complaints."

But she did not appear for breakfast and when her parents went to check on her they found her ill in bed.

They wrote on their daughter's Instagram, that her sickness "swiftly escalated in sudden cardiac arrest" later that day.

She was resuscitated by her mother and rushed to a nearby hospital where she was placed in a medically induced coma.

The young model was then transferred to a specialist hospital in Munich where she suffered organ failure, according to reports.

Her family has said that tests are still being carried out to determine what caused Lotte's heart attack.

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Former Miss Teen Universe Lotte van der Zee dead at 19 after suffering heart attack while on vacation

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A former Miss Teen Universe has died after suffering a fatal heart attack on a ski trip the day before her 20th birthday. Model Lotte van der Zee, from Holland, passed away after falling into a coma following her cardiac arrest while on holiday in Westendorf, Austria with her family.

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Four days have passed since a series of tornadoes hit central Alabama, killing 23 people and reducing dozens of homes to rubble. First responders had initially been focusing on searching for people unaccounted for but have now transitioned into cleaning and recovery.

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others thankful for their lives after alabama tornadoes - cnn

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Some families mourn, others thankful for their lives after Alabama tornadoes

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Granadas Baker used his body to shield his family inside his home's bathroom as fierce winds of a tornado were ripping the door and roof off.

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A girl out walking her dog heard screams coming from the back of a car and opened the trunk to find a man tied up in the trunk. The night before the unidentified man at 7:30 pm was carjacked and forced to go to multiple ATMs and withdraw large amounts of cash.

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Police say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk and helped rescue a man who had been carjacked and robbed the night before.

The Union County prosecutor's office in New Jersey said Thursday that two armed men kidnapped the victim around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hillside, near Newark.

Authorities say the men took the victim to ATMs and forced him to withdraw cash.

Police say the girl was walking her dog Thursday morning when she heard screams coming from the trunk of a car parked in Irvington, west of Newark. The victim was discovered tied up inside. He isn't being publicly identified.

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Girl walking dog finds man tied up in car trunk: Police

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Authorities say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk, leading to the discovery of a man who was tied up inside the vehicle. The girl was walking in Irvington, New Jersey, around 7:10 a.m. Thursday when she heard a scratching sound. The girl soon heard the sound again...

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Denver Broncos traded QB Case Keenum to the Washington Redskins. Keenum has a base salary of 18 million this season.

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The Denver Broncos have agreed to trade quarterback Case Keenum to the Washington Redskins, sources confirmed to ESPN's Adam Schefter on Thursday.

In exchange, the Broncos will get a sixth-round pick in the 2020 draft from the Redskins. Washington will also get a 2020 seventh-rounder from Denver.

The 31-year-old Keenum, who was currently slated to count $21 million against the Broncos' salary cap for the 2019 season, has reworked his contract and will be on a one-year deal with the Redskins, sources told Schefter.

Keenum has a base salary of $18 million this season, but only $7 million was guaranteed in the way of offsets, which the Redskins and Broncos decided to split evenly, sources told Schefter. The Broncos, who would've carried $10 million in "dead money" had they cut Keenum, will instead save $3 million by paying only $3.5 million as well as a $500,000 restructuring bonus.

The Broncos signed Keenum to a two-year, $36 million deal last March to be their starting quarterback. Denver then went 6-10 in 2018, which led to the dismissal of head coach Vance Joseph and the hiring of Vic Fangio to replace him.

Since the end of the season, the Broncos have put in place the framework of a trade to acquire veteran Joe Flacco from the Baltimore Ravens, which "definitely shocked" and "disappointed" Keenum when he heard the news.

Neither the Broncos nor the Ravens, or even Flacco, can formally acknowledge the trade until the start of the new league year on March 13, when the deal can be filed to the NFL.

The Redskins, meanwhile, are facing an uncertain future with quarterback Alex Smith, who suffered a compound fracture in his right leg last season that required multiple surgeries because of infections.

Smith is considered a longshot to play in 2019, and the Redskins still haven't said whether he will play in 2019.

"That's hard; this is new to everybody," Redskins coach Jay Gruden said of Smith at the NFL scouting combine. "This is an injury that's tough to overcome, but you also don't know Alex and what he can do with his mind and what he can overcome. Will he be ready next year or the year after? I don't know. We'll play it by ear."

The only other quarterback on the Redskins' roster is Colt McCoy, who is set to make $3 million in 2019. However, multiple people in the organization believe McCoy could help them win.

Washington had been mentioned as a possible destination for Josh Rosen if the Arizona Cardinals decide to draft Kyler Murray.

Behind a battered offensive line -- three starters were placed on injured reserve -- Keenum was inconsistent, as was the Broncos' offense as a whole. He finished with 3,890 passing yards and 18 touchdowns. He threw 15 interceptions, tied for the second most in the league.

Keenum finished among the bottom 10 in the NFL in Total QBR.

"We don't know what's going to happen," Keenum said Feb. 21 about his future. "There's still a lot up in the air; this is very fresh. So a lot of these emotions that we're talking about are still kind of going on, still happening. So who knows what's going to be in store. I don't for sure; God does. But we'll be ready for whatever God has in store for us next."

Keenum starred for the Minnesota Vikings in 2017, helping them reach the NFC Championship Game. In 14 starts, he threw for 3,547 yards, 22 touchdowns and seven interceptions.

Gruden and Vikings coach Mike Zimmer know each other well from coaching together in Cincinnati, giving the Redskins' coach an outlet for good insight on Keenum.

The Redskins could still look for another quarterback in the middle rounds of the draft. They would like to add a playmaker on offense and have been mentioned as a possible trade destination for Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Antonio Brown.

By adding Keenum at a reasonable price, they can still make a move involving one of their high draft picks and can create more cap room by, among other things, cutting linebacker Zach Brown or defensive end Stacy McGee. That would free up nearly $9 million. Restructured deals or contract extensions for others could free up more.

The NFL Network first reported that the teams were working on a trade.
ESPN's John Keim and Jeff Legwold contributed to this report.

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Sources: Broncos trading Keenum to Redskins

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The Denver Broncos have agreed to trade quarterback Case Keenum to the Washington Redskins, sources confirmed to ESPN's Adam Schefter on Thursday. In exchange, the Broncos will get a sixth-round pick in the 2020 draft from the Redskins. Washington will also get a 2020 seventh-rounder from Denver.

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The Goldman Sachs created a twitter poll to ask what dress codes should be appropriate at work. This poll suggested that 38% voted that casual dress attire should be hoodie and sneakers. This comes after companies are starting to input casual Fridays.

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Wall Street's new dress code raises question: What to wear?

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A 57 year old man in Germany was sentenced to life after getting caught poisoning his colleagues sandwiches. The court found him guilty on attempted murder on Thursday and issued him the max sentence. Two victims have been left with serious kidney damage and a third is now in a vegetative state after falling into a coma.

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A college senior was walking back to her car with her two friends when she got struck by two large tires from a 18 wheeler. The 18 wheeler was carrying two tires that were bolted together making them 500 pounds flew about 850 feet hitting her and later killing her.

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A week meant to bring fun and a respite from college studies instead ended in death for a Tulane University senior on spring break.

Margaret Maurer, 21, was walking back to her car from a restroom during a stop along a highway in Mississippi, near the town of Gautier, on Tuesday when two tires weighing a combined 500 pounds dislodged from an 18-wheeler and struck her. The tires, which the truck had been carrying and were bolted together, flew about 850 feet before hitting Maurer, who was with two friends, said the Gautier (Mississippi) Police Department, according to ABC News.

"It's traumatizing of course for the young ladies that were there and the family," Capt. Casey Baxter told ABC News. "It's heartbreaking for everybody. She was truly a victim."

RELATED: OHIO STATE STUDENT WHO WAS ABDUCTED WAS KILLED BY EX, NOT POLICE, OFFICIALS SAY

Maurer was pronounced dead at the scene. She and her friends were headed to Georgia for a hiking trip, her obituary said.

Maurer was looking forward to her graduation in May, and in doing work that combined her two passions - art and science. She was preparing for and eagerly awaiting an exhibit in coming weeks that was going to feature her work.

Tulane University President Mike Fitts said in a Facebook post: "She was planning to graduate in May to pursue a career in scientific illustration - a field that combined her skill as a scientist, her incredible artistic talent and her love of nature. We are hoping to mount an exhibition of Meg's illustrations in [Tulane's Lavin-Bernick Center] in the near future."

Fitts described Maurer as "an extraordinarily gifted student and a leader among her peers."

Maurer's professor, Thomas Sherry, praised the artwork Maurer had created for a book he's working on about birds.

"They're just spectacular, they're beautiful," Sherry told ABC News. "At the very least... we have this incredible memorial to her that I hope to use in various ways to shine a light on what an outstanding student she was...She was a really special person, so it's all the more painful. I don't get to know every student as well as I do Meg."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Investigators are trying to determine how the tires broke loose from the tractor-trailer, which belonged to Dana Transports, Inc. Police told reporters the driver stopped when he realized that something had come off the truck, and turned back to see what had happened. Police said he is not at fault, and did not release his name.

Maurer's mother, Tracy Nelson Maurer, said to KSTP of the tragedy: "I really want to be angry at somebody, but I can't be. It just happened. It's absolutely a random, freaky thing. It's not right. There's so much that's wrong about this, but it's just random."

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College senior on spring break killed by tires that flew off truck

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A week meant to bring fun and a respite from college studies instead ended in death for a Tulane University senior on spring break. Margaret Maurer, 21, was walking back to her car from a restroom during a stop along a highway in Mississippi, near the town of Gautier, on Tuesday when two tires weighing a combined 500 pounds dislodged from an 18-wheeler and struck her.

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A man in Germany was recently sentenced to life in prison after poisoning one of his colleagues sandwich. There is no know motive, but a mental health expert told the court that the man wanted to see how the people would react to the substance

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Police say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk and helped rescue a man who had been carjacked and robbed the night before.

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Authorities say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk, leading to the discovery of a man who was tied up inside the vehicle.

The girl was walking in Irvington, New Jersey, around 7:10 a.m. Thursday when she heard a scratching sound. The girl soon heard the sound again and said, "Hello?" and someone inside the trunk said, "Hello! Help me, help me, help me!"

The child alerted her mother, who called authorities. The man was rescued a short time later.

Authorities say the man told them he had been kidnapped overnight by two people in Hillside and forced to withdraw money from ATMs. It isn't clear whether he was injured or how long he had been in the vehicle.

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Girl walking dog finds man tied up in car trunk: Police

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Authorities say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk, leading to the discovery of a man who was tied up inside the vehicle. The girl was walking in Irvington, New Jersey, around 7:10 a.m. Thursday when she heard a scratching sound. The girl soon heard the sound again...

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A girl was walking her dog when she heard screams from the trunk of a car. The man was discovered tied up in the back of the car. The guy had been carjacked and robbed the night before, and was forced to withdraw cash from ATMs.

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Police say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk and helped rescue a man who had been carjacked and robbed the night before.

The Union County prosecutor's office in New Jersey said Thursday that two armed men kidnapped the victim around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hillside, near Newark.

Authorities say the men took the victim to ATMs and forced him to withdraw cash.

Police say the girl was walking her dog Thursday morning when she heard screams coming from the trunk of a car parked in Irvington, west of Newark. The victim was discovered tied up inside. He isn't being publicly identified.

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Girl walking dog finds man tied up in car trunk: Police

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Authorities say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk, leading to the discovery of a man who was tied up inside the vehicle. The girl was walking in Irvington, New Jersey, around 7:10 a.m. Thursday when she heard a scratching sound. The girl soon heard the sound again...

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A college student on spring break was walking back to her car after she went to use the restroom. She was suddenly hit with two tires weighing a total of 500 pounds. She was pronounced dead at the scene.

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A week meant to bring fun and a respite from college studies instead ended in death for a Tulane University senior on spring break.

Margaret Maurer, 21, was walking back to her car from a restroom during a stop along a highway in Mississippi, near the town of Gautier, on Tuesday when two tires weighing a combined 500 pounds dislodged from an 18-wheeler and struck her. The tires, which the truck had been carrying and were bolted together, flew about 850 feet before hitting Maurer, who was with two friends, said the Gautier (Mississippi) Police Department, according to ABC News.

"It's traumatizing of course for the young ladies that were there and the family," Capt. Casey Baxter told ABC News. "It's heartbreaking for everybody. She was truly a victim."

RELATED: OHIO STATE STUDENT WHO WAS ABDUCTED WAS KILLED BY EX, NOT POLICE, OFFICIALS SAY

Maurer was pronounced dead at the scene. She and her friends were headed to Georgia for a hiking trip, her obituary said.

Maurer was looking forward to her graduation in May, and in doing work that combined her two passions - art and science. She was preparing for and eagerly awaiting an exhibit in coming weeks that was going to feature her work.

Tulane University President Mike Fitts said in a Facebook post: "She was planning to graduate in May to pursue a career in scientific illustration - a field that combined her skill as a scientist, her incredible artistic talent and her love of nature. We are hoping to mount an exhibition of Meg's illustrations in [Tulane's Lavin-Bernick Center] in the near future."

Fitts described Maurer as "an extraordinarily gifted student and a leader among her peers."

Maurer's professor, Thomas Sherry, praised the artwork Maurer had created for a book he's working on about birds.

"They're just spectacular, they're beautiful," Sherry told ABC News. "At the very least... we have this incredible memorial to her that I hope to use in various ways to shine a light on what an outstanding student she was...She was a really special person, so it's all the more painful. I don't get to know every student as well as I do Meg."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Investigators are trying to determine how the tires broke loose from the tractor-trailer, which belonged to Dana Transports, Inc. Police told reporters the driver stopped when he realized that something had come off the truck, and turned back to see what had happened. Police said he is not at fault, and did not release his name.

Maurer's mother, Tracy Nelson Maurer, said to KSTP of the tragedy: "I really want to be angry at somebody, but I can't be. It just happened. It's absolutely a random, freaky thing. It's not right. There's so much that's wrong about this, but it's just random."

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College senior on spring break killed by tires that flew off truck

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A week meant to bring fun and a respite from college studies instead ended in death for a Tulane University senior on spring break. Margaret Maurer, 21, was walking back to her car from a restroom during a stop along a highway in Mississippi, near the town of Gautier, on Tuesday when two tires weighing a combined 500 pounds dislodged from an 18-wheeler and struck her.

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The Queen Elizabeth II published her first Instagram post while on a visit to London's Science Museum.

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Queen Elizabeth II shares her first Instagram post

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Queen Elizabeth II published her first Instagram post in a visit to London's Science Museum.

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A student from Tulane University was stopping to use the restroom in Mississippi when she was struck with two tires weighing about 500 lbs combined. She was dead on the scene. She was with her two friends on her way to a hiking trip.

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A week meant to bring fun and a respite from college studies instead ended in death for a Tulane University senior on spring break.

Margaret Maurer, 21, was walking back to her car from a restroom during a stop along a highway in Mississippi, near the town of Gautier, on Tuesday when two tires weighing a combined 500 pounds dislodged from an 18-wheeler and struck her. The tires, which the truck had been carrying and were bolted together, flew about 850 feet before hitting Maurer, who was with two friends, said the Gautier (Mississippi) Police Department, according to ABC News.

"It's traumatizing of course for the young ladies that were there and the family," Capt. Casey Baxter told ABC News. "It's heartbreaking for everybody. She was truly a victim."

RELATED: OHIO STATE STUDENT WHO WAS ABDUCTED WAS KILLED BY EX, NOT POLICE, OFFICIALS SAY

Maurer was pronounced dead at the scene. She and her friends were headed to Georgia for a hiking trip, her obituary said.

Maurer was looking forward to her graduation in May, and in doing work that combined her two passions - art and science. She was preparing for and eagerly awaiting an exhibit in coming weeks that was going to feature her work.

Tulane University President Mike Fitts said in a Facebook post: "She was planning to graduate in May to pursue a career in scientific illustration - a field that combined her skill as a scientist, her incredible artistic talent and her love of nature. We are hoping to mount an exhibition of Meg's illustrations in [Tulane's Lavin-Bernick Center] in the near future."

Fitts described Maurer as "an extraordinarily gifted student and a leader among her peers."

Maurer's professor, Thomas Sherry, praised the artwork Maurer had created for a book he's working on about birds.

"They're just spectacular, they're beautiful," Sherry told ABC News. "At the very least... we have this incredible memorial to her that I hope to use in various ways to shine a light on what an outstanding student she was...She was a really special person, so it's all the more painful. I don't get to know every student as well as I do Meg."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Investigators are trying to determine how the tires broke loose from the tractor-trailer, which belonged to Dana Transports, Inc. Police told reporters the driver stopped when he realized that something had come off the truck, and turned back to see what had happened. Police said he is not at fault, and did not release his name.

Maurer's mother, Tracy Nelson Maurer, said to KSTP of the tragedy: "I really want to be angry at somebody, but I can't be. It just happened. It's absolutely a random, freaky thing. It's not right. There's so much that's wrong about this, but it's just random."

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College senior on spring break killed by tires that flew off truck

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A week meant to bring fun and a respite from college studies instead ended in death for a Tulane University senior on spring break. Margaret Maurer, 21, was walking back to her car from a restroom during a stop along a highway in Mississippi, near the town of Gautier, on Tuesday when two tires weighing a combined 500 pounds dislodged from an 18-wheeler and struck her.

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The House of Representatives on Thursday passed a resolution broadly condemning hate and intolerance, including anti-Semitism and anti-Muslim discrimination, in the wake of controversy over Democratic freshman Rep. Ilhan Omar.

The vote was 407-23. Twenty-three Republicans voted against the measure, and all Democrats -- including Omar -- who voted voted in support of the resolution.

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nancy pelosi doesn't believe ilhan omar's comments were 'intended in any anti-semitic way' - cnnpolitics

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Pelosi doesn't believe Ilhan Omar's comments were 'intended in any anti-Semitic way'

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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Thursday said that she does not believe Rep. Ilhan Omar's recent controversial comments were "intended in any anti-Semitic way" and that Omar may not understand "the full weight" of how the remarks were interpreted.

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The Ex-wife of the man who won the $270 million lottery, Eileen Murray, says that she still doesn't want him back. She stated to the paper, "He's not appealing to me all of a sudden because he has money." Murray said that she had to support him through their marriage and doesn't believe he'll reach out to pay his dept to her. Mike Weirsky, the man who won, was unemployed at the time of the winning and claimed to have been "actively searching for a job" that year but never received an interview.

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He can keep it!

The ex-wife of an unemployed New Jersey man who just claimed his $273 million Mega Millions jackpot told the New York Post on Thursday that she has no plans to reunite with her ex despite his new-found wealth.

"He's not appealing to me all of a sudden because he has this money," Eileen Murray told the paper.
LAWYER FOR WINNER OF $1.5B LOTTO STEPS FORWARD, WINNER ALLOWED CUSTOMER TO CUT LINE BEFORE PURCHASE
The couple was married for 15 years until they divorced last October. She told the Post that she paid spousal support and continues to make payments.

"I'm not going after anything. I have morals. I know what I've worked for and its everything that I have," she said.

Murray also said she doesn't think her ex-husband will reach out to offer her any of the cash, but hopes he "does the right thing."

"Think about it. How long did I work? How long did I support him? I had to give him a lot of money in the divorce," Murray said. "You tell me what's the moral thing to do."

Murray's ex-husband said he'd been actively searching for a job over the last year but never received an interview, the Daily Mail reported.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
He said he left his two tickets he purchased at the store and a "good Samaritan" reportedly handed them over to the clerk.

"I'm looking for the guy that handed them in," Weirsky told the Mail. "I'm gonna give him something."

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Ex-wife of $273M lotto winner says she still doesn't want him back: report

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He can keep it! The ex-wife of an unemployed New Jersey man who just claimed his $273 million Mega Millions jackpot told the New York Post on Thursday that she has no plans to reunite with her ex despite his new-found wealth.

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A letter written by Jake Patterson, the kidnapper of Jayme Closs and murderer of her parents, has been published online by Kare 11 on Twitter. Patterson is surprisingly regretful about the crimes saying, "I can't believe I did this". Patterson also said that he planned to plead guilty so Jayme's family didn't have to go through a trial. Patterson wrote that he cooperated with authorities throughout different interviews so Jayme didn't have to be interviewed- although she was anyways. Finally Patterson drew "I'm sorry Jayme!" in all bubble letter, scribbling "For everything. I know it doesn't mean much."

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The man accused of kidnapping Wisconsin teen Jayme Closs and brutally murdering her parents told a Wisconsin television station he plans to plead guilty because he doesn't want Closs and her surviving family members "to worry about a trial."

Jake Patterson, 21, of Gordon, was charged in January with two counts of homicide and one count of kidnapping. Even after Closs' miraculous escape from three months of captivity and Patterson's alleged confession to police, several elements of the story remain puzzling. In an attempt to solve some of the mysteries, KARE-TV reporter Lou Raguse wrote Patterson, who's being held at Polk County Jail. Patterson responded in a handwritten letter, postmarked Feb. 28, with his replies numbered to correspond to Raguse's questions.
JAYME CLOSS, WISCONSIN TEEN MISSING SINCE OCTOBER, FOUND ALIVE: A TIMELINE OF EVENTS
Patterson expressed concern for Closs and her family several times in the letter. Asked about his legal strategy in the case, Patterson wrote that he planned to "plead guilty," saying he didn't want Closs or her relatives to have "to worry about a trial." He also wrote that he confessed in part "so [authorities] didn't have to interview Jayme. They did anyways and hurt her more for no reason."

Patterson also wrote about feeling "huge amounts" of remorse.

"I can't believe I did this," he wrote. Later, Patterson added: "It was really stupid though looking back."

A photo of one part of the letter posted on the KARE-TV website showed the words "I'm Sorry Jayme!" written in large, balloon-type letters. In much smaller print, Patterson added: "For everything. I know it doesn't mean much."

The 21-year-old is accused of kidnapping Closs and killing her parents in a shocking Oct. 15 attack at the family's home in Barron. He targeted the girl after spotting her a single time, by chance, getting off a bus near her home, prosecutors have said. Patterson had no other prior contact with Closs or her family before the night he busted down her front door and started shooting. After absconding with Closs to his family's cabin in sparsely populated Gordon, he held her for 88 days until she managed to break free and flag down help. Patterson was arrested shortly thereafter.

He disputed telling officials that he planned the attack "thoroughly," claiming cops only attributed that to him "to cover up their mistakes." Instead, he wrote that he acted on "impulse" -- "I don't think like a serial killer." Patterson also assumed he would get caught, though he "thought [it] would happen a lot sooner."

"I followed [news of the kidnapping] through my phone. If something popped up on TV about it, I would change the channel," he wrote. [I] Would tell Jayme 'I'm sorry, I can't watch this.' IDK what she knew."

His motive for the attack remains a mystery, though.

At one point in the letter, he said his reasons were "not black and white." Later, he revealed "at the time I was really pissed. I didn't 'want' to." After a scribbled redaction, he added: "The reason I did this is complicated."

Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald told the station letters are given to inmates as long as they are addressed to them and any incoming or outgoing mail is inspected by jail staff. He added he was aware Patterson had sent a letter to KARE-TV and no one contacted by the station had a reason to doubt its authenticity.

The teen's family said police told them about the letter but declined to offer further comment, according to KARE-TV.
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Patterson is being held on $5 million bail pending a March 27 arraignment where he's expected to enter his plea.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Jayme Closs' kidnapper answers nagging questions in stunning letter: 'I don't think like a serial killer'

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The man accused of kidnapping Wisconsin teen Jayme Closs and brutally murdering her parents told a Wisconsin television station he plans to plead guilty because he doesn't want Closs and her surviving family members "to worry about a trial." Jake Patterson, 21, of Gordon, was charged in January with two counts of homicide and one count of kidnapping.