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NEWYou can now hear Fox News articles. The haunting case of a 36-year old tattoo artist and musician from Delaware County, Pennsylvania who was murdered by a long-time friend is the focus of Oxygen’s true-crime show, “Philly Homicide,” in which retired detective Chris McMullin revisits the city’s most explosive crimes. McMullin said to Fox News Digital that this is a sad case. “Through an extremely thorough investigation, which included interviews with other parties who either had knowledge of the crime or were involved in some way, it led to Mount Moriah Cemetery.” It was not surprising to me, because I knew that many stolen cars had been dumped in the cemetery. “FORMER UNDERCOVER AGENCY RECALLS INFLUTRATING THE HELLS ANGELS : ‘A DANGEROUS GAMES TO PLAY’ “I even said in the episode that if you wanted hide a corpse, that’s probably a place to do it,” McMullin said, describing it “a cemetery that no one was really taking care of.” Investigators found the remains of David Rossillo Jr. and Palumbo in April 2020. Rossillo was a potential member of the Warlocks Motorcycle Club. Both victims were discovered in the vault of Capt. A.H. Cain died in 1884. Rossillo was killed in a separate incident even though his remains were found in the same crypt. McMullin stated that Mount Moriah Cemetery was in disrepair and had been abandoned for many years. According to reports, the cemetery was a well-known dumping ground for illegal activities and stolen cars. McMullin referred to the long period of neglect by saying that Mount Moriah Cemetery was out of business for years. “I’ve seen it. I was there when I worked in the funeral industry part-time. When you visit, it’s like a scene from a post-apocalyptic movie. There are mausoleums with vines growing on them and headstones that have fallen over. It’s sad because this used to be a cemetery, where people were laid down. You would expect it to be maintained forever. McMullin added, “We’re also dealing with a large cemetery.” “[The investigators] were lucky because they noticed, as they walked around, that one of the graves appeared to have recently been disturbed. “FOLLOW FOX TRUE CRIME ON XPalumbo is described as a member of a close-knit family who was well-known in his community as a heavy metal guitar player. His family knew immediately that something was wrong when Palumbo went missing in February of 2020. He was driving his mother’s car at the time, and received a call from Michael DeLuca (also known as “Kaos”), a Warlocks member. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, DeLuca told Palumbo that he should go to his home in Southwest Philadelphia. McMullin said, “When I heard that he was missing, it gave me a feeling of ominousness.” “All of the cases we examine in this series are tragic. But this was a case that was so blatantly betrayed. “The outlet reported after the three men had arrived at DeLuca’s apartment, that he pulled out his handgun and pointed it towards Palumbo. A witness told investigators DeLuca shot Palumbo in the face while Palumbo protested. The outlet noted that one of the men said to have been in the apartment at that time cited the account. McMullin stated that although the circumstances of the dispute were unclear, witnesses and authorities suggested DeLuca might have suspected Palumbo was cooperating with law-enforcement, though no proof was presented to back that claim. McMullin acknowledged that he did not know if DeLuca ever gave a specific response. “It was rumored that he did it to set an instance not to cross him. This victim was his best friend for life. Was he trying as an example to the other members? It seemed as if they were afraid of his presence. “SIGN-UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER”I think there’s probably a problem with impulse control here,” said McMullin. “I think this was calculated and deliberate. They took [Palumbo] into the clubhouse to do that to him. The Warlocks are not as well-known as groups such as the Hells Angels but authorities have identified them as a serious motorcycle gang. Federal and local investigators have linked members to a variety of violent crimes including murder, assault, and drug trafficking. “The other groups are larger and they appear in places where there is more media and public attention, as opposed to a smaller group like the Warlocks that doesn’t have a national scope,” explained retired ATF Special agent in charge Bernard Zapor to Fox News Digital. “Some gangs deliberately keep their activities low-key,” said Zapor. “They don’t care about the attention and notoriety.” “[But] all of them have something in common: betrayal is a death penalty. Your first allegiance is to the club, then your family. Club comes before family and club before self. The suspicion that you are an informant can be dangerous and unfortunate. Zapor said, “These two people were well acquainted and had a long-standing relationship.” “But if someone suspects you of being a police agent, the only thing that can happen is death. If they can reach you, it’s a death penalty. According to the episode cooperating witnesses helped police piece what happened to Palumbo, Rossillo Jr. and other suspects. The information, along with physical evidence recovered from the scene and cell phone data, allowed investigators build a case against DeLuca. McMullin said, “They were all scared of [DeLuca].” “But I think that when it came down to it, they didn’t really want to lie to him and risk a possible prosecution. I just don’t think thieves have any honor. Loyalty has been made very clear and is expected. I think people are also looking out for themselves. Especially those who commit a lot, and heinous crimes. In September 2020, DeLuca, and Michael DiMauro – another member of the Warlocks – were arrested. In 2023, DiMauro found guilty of first degree murder and abuse of corpse in relation to Rossillo Jr.’s death. Prosecutors claimed that he shot the 33 year old, tied a cord around his neck, and dragged the body to a crypt which had been broken open before dumping his remains. DeLuca was sentenced to a life without parole in prison. Click here to download the FOX NEWS APP. That same year, DeLuca pleaded guilt to third-degree homicide in Palumbo’s death, FOX29 Philadelphia reported. The outlet also reported that three others pleaded guilty for helping dispose of the bodies of the victims. DeLuca was sentenced to between 15 and 35 years in prison. McMullin said, “This case has stayed with me.” “There is the relationship between the murderer and the victim. Unfortunately, people are killed more often by people they know. Outlaw biker gangs have a reputation for violence. Michael DeLuca did, in my opinion a bad act.”

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NEW You can now listen to Fox News! A grand jury indicted a Salvadoran citizen residing in the U.S. without authorization on federal assault charges after he allegedly rammed Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents with his vehicle. Mendoza Hernandez did not comply with the requests of the agents despite repeated requests. The U.S. Attorney’s Office stated that he kept his car running despite being repeatedly asked to do so. One agent, who was directly in the path of the vehicle jumped out of its way. ICE INVOLVED AFTER AGENCY SAYS THE ILLEGAL GANG MEMBER TRYED TO RAM OFFICER. “During this incident, in response to the car’s movements, the agents discharged their weapons and hit Mendoza Hernandez multiple times. Mendoza Hernandez received medical attention at the scene, and was taken to hospital,” said the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Law enforcement suspected Hernandez to be a member of the 18th Street Gang. Fox News Digital reported that Hernandez was wanted in connection with a murder investigation. Hernandez faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted of the assault charges. He could also face a fine of $250,000 for each count.

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NEWYou can now hear Fox News articles. The “8647” slogan made famous by former FBI director James Comey appeared on signs at several May Day protests. Photos captured by Fox News Digital from New York City and Los Angeles show several demonstrators holding signs that read “8647,” including one that said, “86 the entire regime.” Comey was indicted by the Justice Department this week, and it appears that charges are related to his Instagram photo from May 2025 of an “8647” shell formation on a sandy beach. In service industry slang, to “86”, something is to eject, delete or get rid of. James Comey has been indicted again in a new Justice Department probe. According to the indictment, Comey is accused of “knowingly and willingly making a death threat or inflicting bodily harm on the President of the United States, and knowingly, willfully transmitting an interstate and international communication that contained a threatened to kill President Donald Trump.” The DOJ announced Tuesday that both charges carry a maximum of 10 years in prison. The DOJ’s move comes after a wave criticism from Republicans and Trump Administration officials who saw Comey’s posting as a veiled threats. May Day Strong, the main organizer of the Friday demonstrations, described the demonstrators as “workers and families” who rallied, marched and took action “across America to demand a country that puts workers above billionaires. Many refused business as usual by refusing No School. No Work. No Shopping. “MAY DAY Demonstrations Draw Thousands Across The USMay Day’s origins date back to the 19th Century, when Marxists and socialists, along with labor unions, called for a strike in Paris. It later became a holiday in the Soviet Union following the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. The protest began as a way to protect worker’s rights, but the labor unions’ big-money political activities today give it a partisan bent that is very much focused on anti-Trump language, critics claim. Fox News Digital found that approximately 600 groups with an active revenue of $2 billion were slated to hold an estimated 6,000 events for pro-socialist May Day protests on Friday. Comey’s May 20,25 Instagram post featured the numbers “8647” arranged as shells on a sandy beach. Later, it was deleted. This report was contributed by Fox News’ David Spunt and Bill Mears, Jake Gibson and Asra Nomani. Fox News Digital’s Louis Casiano, Preston Mizell and Asra Mizell also contributed.

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NEW California Daniel ” ” It The The The The It The Solar ” Bor ” ” ” Mark Jacob ” ” “In addition to the $1.6 billion federal loan guarantee, the project received a roughly $539 million Treasury grant covering about 30% of construction costs, along with tax credits, accelerated depreciation and other federal incentives.California’s renewable energy mandates also required utilities to purchase power under long-term contracts, helping ensure demand even as newer technologies emerged.Ivanpah is not the first federally backed clean energy project to face scrutiny. The The N The Baker ” ” He Eddie Bravo, an employee at a local grocery store, said that his summer electricity bills can be as high as $650 to $750. Many people who pass through the area were unaware of the plant or the controversy surrounding the project. Some expressed frustration over rising energy costs while others took a neutral view. It seems to be working, said Gregory Simons, Rancho Cucamonga truck driver, who was stopped in a gas station near Nevada state border.

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NEWYou can listen to Fox News articles now! Dr. Lieber, a former Harvard researcher convicted of concealing his ties with a Chinese-run recruiting program in 2021, has since rebuilt his lab for brain-computer interfaces in Shenzhen. “My personal goals are to make Shenzhen the world’s leading city. “His defection is a convergence of several emerging trends. Some experts say that while his original conviction highlighted United States’ efforts to mitigate Chinese theft of technology, his defection is proof these efforts have failed. Glenn Gerstell is a former U.S. National Security Agency general counsel and advisor at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He told Reuters that China has weaponized our own openness and efforts for innovation against us. “They’ve turned that around and are taking advantage of it. “AI ARMS RACES: US AND CHINA WEAPONIZE DRONES, CODE AND BIOTECH TO THE NEXT GREAT WARThe move also highlights the importance China places on developing cutting edge technologies. Lieber’s contract with Wuhan University of Technology was $50,000 per month plus over $150,000 for living expenses. His new lab is likely to cost the Chinese government much more than that.Lieber has access to a variety of tools and resources for developing computer-brain interactions, including machinery to manufacture coveted semiconductors and a large primatology lab.