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Anne Frank - Who betrayed Anne Frank? Cold case team reaches 'most likely scenario' in WWII mystery - fox29.com - Germany - county Bergen - city Amsterdam - city Berlin, Germany
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Who betrayed Anne Frank? Cold case team reaches 'most likely scenario' in WWII mystery
Anne Frank (L) is pictured in an archive image, alongside a detail of the diary of the wax figure of Anne Frank and their hideout reconstruction (R) at Madame Tussauds on March 9, 2012, in Berlin, Germany. (Photos by: Photo 12/Universal Images Group AMSTERDAM - A cold case team that combed through evidence for five years in a bid to unravel one of World War II's enduring mysteries has reached what it calls the "most likely scenario" of who betrayed Jewish teenage diarist Anne Frank and her family.Their answer, outlined in a new book called "The Betrayal of Anne Frank A Cold Case Investigation," by Canadian academic and author Rosemary Sullivan, is that it could have been a prominent Jewish notary called Arnold van den Bergh, who disclosed the secret annex hiding place of the Frank family to German occupiers to save his own family from deportation and murder in Nazi concentration camps."We have investigated over 30 suspects in 20 different scenarios, leaving one scenario we like to refer to as the most likely scenario," said film maker Thijs Bayens, who had the idea to put together the cold case team, that was led by retired FBI agent Vincent Pankoke, to forensically examine the evidence.Bayens was quick to add that, "we don’t have 100% certainty.""There is no smoking gun because betrayal is circumstantial," Bayens told The Associated Press on Monday.The Franks and four other Jews hid in the annex, reached by a secret staircase hidden behind a bookcase, from July 1942 until they were discovered in August 1944 and deported to concentration camps.Only Anne’s father, Otto Frank, survived the war.
Brianna Kupfer murder: UCLA student noticed 'bad vibe' from man prior to her death, text messages show - fox29.com - Los Angeles - city Los Angeles
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Brianna Kupfer murder: UCLA student noticed 'bad vibe' from man prior to her death, text messages show
LOS ANGELES - A combined $250,000 reward is being offered to help Los Angeles Police track down the person responsible for killing UCLA graduate student Brianna Kupfer in a random daytime attack at a luxury furniture store.The reward, which is a combination of public and private funding, is being offered for information leading to the arrest or conviction of a suspect or suspects in the stabbing death of the 24-year-old last Thursday.A combined $250,000 reward is being offered to help Los Angeles Police track down the person responsible for stabbing UCLA graduate student Brianna Kupfer to death in a random daytime attack at a luxury furniture store."We will find this vicious criminal, we will get him arrested, and we will prosecute to the fullest extent of the law," Councilman Paul Koretz said as he announced the reward."Brianna, who was born, educated and was building her career here in Los Angeles was a rising star in this community whose ascent was unnecessarily cut short by a heartless criminal last Thursday," Koretz read on behalf of Kupfer's family. "She embodied everything that is great about Los Angeles and the entire city should grieve over this senseless act."Brianna Kupfer (LinkedIn) Kupfer was working as a consultant for Croft House on North La Brea Avenue and was alone in the store when a man entered the business.
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