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NEWYou can now hear Fox News articles. A Pennsylvania man accused stealing over 100 sets of human remains in a historic cemetery, appeared in Delaware County Court Friday wearing a lime-green prison jumpsuit. Jonathan Gerlach, 34. appeared in Delaware County Court wearing a green prison jumpsuit. He looked different than his booking picture. His hair was tied back and shaved. The boyfriend of a missing girl is accused of ignoring her, sending disturbing messages from her phone. During the hearing on Friday, prosecutors dropped the two burglary counts but filed additional charges related to alleged cemetery breaks-ins in Lancaster County and Luzerne County. “Authorities say more than 100 full or partial sets of human and skeletal remains were recovered from Gerlach’s home in Ephrata and a storage unit.FLORIDA MAN ALLEGEDLY STUFFED HUMAN REMAINS IN TWO SUITCASES FOUND IN REMOTE ‘COMPOUND’Some of the remains are believed to be centuries old, while others belonged to infants, according to prosecutors.Police said Gerlach was initially identified after officers conducting surveillance spotted bones and skulls inside his vehicle at Mount Moriah CemeteryInvestigators later observed him leaving the cemetery carrying a burlap bag, a crowbar and other tools. Authorities claim he admitted to stealing 30 sets of remains. The case has been particularly distressing for families who have loved ones buried in Mount Moriah. Judy Prichard McCleary’s ancestors were disturbed. She told The Associated Press that she still thought it was disruptive. Gerlach is behind bars in Delaware County, with bail set at one million dollars, according to FOX 29, but court records do not indicate if Gerlach has entered a guilty plea. A lawyer representing him was not immediately identified on Friday. The Delaware County District Attorney’s Office was not immediately available for comment. Fox News Digital’s Greg Norman Diamond contributed to this story.

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NEWYou can now listen Fox News articles.Federal authorities detained an Iranian woman on Friday at Los Angeles International Airport, claiming she brokered deals for the sale of Iranian-made drones and bombs to Sudan, in violation of U.S. sanction laws. According to a newly unveiled criminal complaint. “Last evening, Shamim Mafi of Woodland Hills was arrested at Los Angeles International Airport on suspicion of trafficking weapons on behalf of the Iranian government,” wrote First Assistant United States Attorney Bill Essayli on Sunday, X. “She has been charged with a violation under 50 U.S.C. SS 1705, for brokering the sales of drones and bombs manufactured by Iran, as well as bomb fuses and millions of rounds ammunition sold to Sudan. If convicted, she could face a maximum sentence of twenty years in federal prison. Mafi, an Iranian national, became a permanent resident in the United States lawfully in 2016. “ICE ARRESTS RELATIVES OF SLAIN IRANIAN GENERAL SOLEIMANI LIVING IN US AFTER RUBIO REVOKES THEIR GREEN CARDS” According to a redacted member of the Iran Counterintelligence Squad of the FBI’s Los Angeles Field Office, Mafi was taken into custody as she was preparing to board a flight from LAX to Turkey. “ICE ARRESTS RELATIVES OF SLAIN IRANIAN GENERAL SOLEIMANI LIVING IN US AFTER RUBIO REVOKES THEIR GREEN CARDSProsecutors say Mafi, granted permanent U.S. residency in California under former President Barack Obama, worked with others on behalf of Iran and was preparing to board an LAX flight to Turkey when she was taken into custody, according to a redacted member of the Iran Counterintelligence Squad of the FBI’s Los Angeles Field Office.The complaint accuses Mafi of conspiracy to violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and says she allegedly brokered a contract worth more than $70.6 million for the sale of Iranian-made Mohajer-6 armed drones to Sudan’s Ministry of Defense.Investigators allege she also helped arrange the sale of 55,000 bomb fuses to the Sudanese military and multiple ammunition deals, including 10 million rounds of AK-47 ammunition and a separate proposed contract for 240 million rounds. “MAFI, a lawful resident of the United States, maintains a home in Woodland Hills, California and travels to Iran, Turkey and Oman frequently,” read the 68-page lawsuit. “As stated below, MAFI carried out her illegal weapons brokerage scheme from multiple locations including the Central District in California. She has a sordid past and ties to Iranian intelligence and government. She has a sordid history and connection to Iranian government and intelligence. According to the FBI affidavit Mafi and co-conspirators used Atlas International Business LLC based in Oman to facilitate the deals and routed payment through Turkey and the United Arab Emirates. Investigators say this was done to evade U.S. sanction. The complaint states that she was scheduled to leave LAX for Istanbul, Turkey on April 18, and that investigators expected evidence of the alleged plan to be found at her home and on her person.

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As officers arrived, they heard gunshots. Multiple victims were rushed to area hospitals to be treated for wounds suffered in the shooting, police said. Students at the University of Iowa were among the wounded, the school said in a statement. As officers arrived, they heard gunshots.Multiple victims were rushed to area hospitals to be treated for wounds suffered in the shooting, police said.Students at the University of Iowa were among the wounded, the school said in a statement.WATCH: TYBEE ISLAND TEEN TAKEOVER ERUPTS IN PANIC AFTER POLICE SAY GUNFIRE BROKE OUT ALONG THE PIER”While the investigation is in its early stages, there are no indications any university students were the intended victims,” it added.No information on how many people were wounded, or their conditions was immediately provided.No arrests have been made in connection with the shooting.CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APPAuthorities asked anyone with information or video footage of the shooting to contact Detective Cade Burma at cburma@iowa-city.org or 319-356-5275.Anonymous tips can also be submitted through Crime Stoppers online at iccrimestoppers.org, or by phone at 319-358-TIPS (8477).

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According to the Michigan State Police, Roni Collins, a 75-year-old resident of Grand Blanc has been named as Elliott’s killer. She was last seen on Nov. 16, 1983 when she walked to the bus stop from her home in Flint. She was never seen again. She was reported missing several hours later when she failed to return home from school. According to the Michigan State Police, Roni Collins, a resident of Grand Blanc aged 75, has been identified as Elliott’s murderer. On Nov. 16, 1983 Elliott left her Flint home to walk to the school bus stop. She was never seen again. She was reported missing a few hours later after she failed to arrive home. It was terrible. “But we went and handed out missing signs to everyone you know in your neighborhood and town, and stores would display the missing in their windows,” Elliott’s Aunt, Judy Sika told FOX 66. Elliott’s body, discovered four days after she disappeared in Saginaw County, was found in a ditch. According to authorities, an autopsy revealed that she had been sexually abused and shot multiple times.FOLLOW FOX TRUE CRIME ON X “You just don’t realize how horrible it is when they tell you that they found her body,” Sika said on FOX 66. “That was awful. The students helped reorganize and digitize decades of investigative materials, providing crucial support to the renewed investigations,” MSP stated in a press release. The newly reexamined information led police to Collins. However, he committed suicide in January before authorities could get a voluntary sample of DNA. This is not the first time that forensic genetic genealogy has been used to help investigators solve a long-unsolved crime. Myers continued, “Then you begin to determine who is the most likely suspect.” “It usually comes down to three or four people.” Sometimes, it may be one person that stands out. If you combine that with someone who has been a badboy their entire life, then there’s a good possibility that this is who you are. “LIKE WHAT YOUR READING?” Find out more on the TRUE CRIME HUBAccording to Myers the testing of cold case evidence comes with the possibility that the samples have been damaged over time. The implementation of genetic genealogy, however, has made it easier for the investigators to do more with less. Myers said that they can now get DNA from just a single strand of hair, rather than a hair strand with a hair follicle. “In the 1980s and 1990s, a nickel-sized spot was reduced to a dime. It’s now three to five cells of skin – you can hardly see it. This is the DNA. “CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD FOX NEWS APPIn the wake of yet another cold-case being solved through genetic genealogy testing, Myers insists that the new technology is likely to act as a dissuader for aspiring criminals. They may rethink committing crimes because of the increased chance of being caught. Myers told Fox News Digital that investigative genealogy was more comprehensive and a larger thing. “But if they are on top of their game [investigators], you better be scared, because they will get it.”