Almost three months after the body of 15-year-old Celeste Rivas was uncovered in the trunk of a Tesla registered to singer D4vd, investigators are unable to determine a cause of death. In a report from TMZ, the L. A. County Medical Examiner received the body of the teenager in terrible condition. Rivas was reportedly decapitated and her limbs were removed, although her torso remained intact. The state of the body allegedly made it difficult for investigators to determine its sex initially. Rivas’ body was also reportedly “partially frozen” and was thawing when authorities recovered her body from the car. The medical examiner is now having a difficult time determining Rivas’ cause of death, although it is being investigated as an “apparent homicide.” Even though a cause of death may be undetermined, an arrest can still be made. D4vd has reportedly been uncooperative since being named a suspect in Rivas’ death. As of now, the singer hasn’t been interviewed by police. Investigators are reportedly eyeing a second suspect. According to attorney Mark Geragos on the 2 Angry Men podcast, he alleges that digital evidence points to a second person’s involvement “before, during and after” the teenager’s death. Podcast co-host Harvey Levin echoed the claim, saying a late-night trip D4vd took to a remote area of Santa Barbara County last spring is of special interest to investigators, who think Rivas’ body was already in the car and the second suspect was with him.
https://www.complex.com/music/a/jadegomez510/celeste-rivas-d4vd-body-frozen
Tag: investigated
Where to find the key to the door in the cellar – Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2
After searching the cellar during the **Anamnesis** quest in *Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2*, you will encounter a locked door that blocks your progress. To continue, you need to find the key to this cellar door. However, the game provides no clear hint about where to find the key. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you locate it and move forward in the quest.
### Finding the Cellar Door Key
The first step is to speak with **Zdenyek**, who can be found at the north end of the monastery grounds. Talk to him about **Blazhena**. Zdenyek will mention that he suspected Blazhena of stealing food since only the two of them had keys to the pantry where the food was stored. He’d actually planned to get rid of her before she fell ill. He’ll ask you to promise not to tell anyone about his suspicions.
Next, find **Valerie**, the blonde maid nearby. Before you check her, it’s important to note that if you talk to Valerie first, she’ll refuse to speak openly in front of Zdenyek. So instead, head over to Blazhena’s room, which she shares with Valerie.
### Searching Blazhena’s Room
Blazhena’s room is in the small building at the top of the courtyard. Enter through the back right door and then go upstairs. Blazhena’s bed is the one closest to the window. Check the chest at the foot of her bed—you’ll find a large amount of money inside, suspiciously too much for a maid.
On a shelf near the head of the bed, you will find the **pantry key**. Take this key and then go back to talk to Valerie.
### Talking to Valerie and Investigating the Pantry
Valerie will tell you that she witnessed Zdenyek taking something from Blazhena’s chest and being harsh toward her. She also reveals the existence of a nearby cellar that Zdenyek often visits, which turns out to be the pantry. This pantry location will now be marked on your map.
Head to the pantry and thoroughly explore all three rooms. Examine the wine barrels, tubs of water, and crates in each room. Some areas will require lockpicking to access.
After investigating, Henry will realize that Zdenyek has been watering down the monastery’s wine. It’s time to confront him.
### Confronting Zdenyek
When you confront him, Zdenyek will ask to speak privately in a nearby field. You’ll have the choice to go with him or refuse. It is recommended to go with him if you want to obtain a weapon.
In the field, Zdenyek will attempt to attack you. Defend yourself and defeat him. Once he’s subdued, demand his axe. He will also surrender the key to the cellar door, which he took from Blazhena’s chest.
### Final Step
With the key in hand, return to the main cellar where you first found the secret door. You can now unlock the door and continue your investigation.
—
Following these steps will help you progress in the Anamnesis quest and uncover more about the unfolding mystery at the monastery. Good luck!
https://www.shacknews.com/article/146745/where-to-find-the-key-to-the-cellar-door-kingdom-come-deliverance-2
Foul play suspected after Dickinson man in his late 60s was found dead in home, police say
**Dickinson Man’s Death Investigated as Homicide, Police Say**
A Dickinson man’s death is under investigation as a homicide, according to local police.
The victim, described as a man in his late 60s, was found dead in his home on the 1700 block of FM 517 East. Authorities responded to the scene just before 1 p.m. on Wednesday.
The deceased was discovered by his sister, who told Eyewitness News she had gone to check on him and found his body.
Police stated that, at this time, there are no obvious signs indicating how the man died. It is also unclear when the death occurred.
According to family members, the man shared the residence with his son. Efforts to reach the son have been unsuccessful, and investigators say they have not been able to make contact with him either.
Police currently do not have any suspects, and the investigation remains ongoing.
Stay tuned for updates as more information becomes available.
https://abc13.com/post/foul-play-suspected-dickinson-man-late-60s-was-found-dead-home-police-say/18118922/
Boy, 15, fatally wounded in Near West Side shooting
A 15-year-old boy was tragically gunned down in a drive-by shooting on Chicago’s Near West Side Friday afternoon.
The teen was standing on the sidewalk in the 1300 block of West Grenshaw Street, located in the Little Italy/UIC neighborhood, at approximately 4:15 p.m. when an unknown vehicle pulled up and someone inside opened fire.
According to Chicago police, the boy was struck in the chest and leg. He was immediately taken to Stroger Hospital, where he was sadly pronounced dead.
As of 6 p.m. Friday, no arrests had been made. Belmont area detectives are actively investigating the incident.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/2025/10/31/chicago-little-italy-shooting-police/
From Drug Raids to Visa Violations: Inside Japan’s Night Patrol Operations
TOKYO, Oct 15 — A police officer approaches a parked car in a dark city parking lot. What emerges from inside is shocking. How do professionals detect crimes that hide in the night? This investigation delves into the work of officers on the front line.
### The Automobile Patrol Unit: Nighttime Crime Prevention
The theme of today’s investigation is the work of the specialist patrol unit that conducts street-level checks at night to prevent crime: the Automobile Patrol Unit.
“Please pull over to the left side of the road. Stop your vehicle on the left,” the officer instructed as he stopped a man driving a white car.
From the trunk, something unexpected appeared.
“What’s this? Be honest.”
“This is for smoking cannabis, isn’t it?”
“Yes.”
“How long ago?”
“About three or four years ago.”
The man had tools used for smoking marijuana. But why were they still in his trunk?
“I didn’t have anywhere else to put them, and I thought I might need them again,” he explained.
### Illegal Immigration: A Growing Concern
Alongside drug-related offenses, illegal immigration presents another serious problem.
Suddenly, a man bolts from the scene — a foreigner.
“This isn’t his neighborhood.”
“He’s an overstayer,” an officer noted.
The problem is deep-rooted.
“Do you have other friends?”
“Yes, lots of them.”
“Also overstayers?”
“Many. A lot.”
With this in mind, the patrol investigated what kinds of crimes hide in the city at night, and how police spot them.
### Enforcing Vehicle Maintenance and Safety
At around 11 p.m. in Saitama, a black car left a convenience store.
“Look, one of the license plate lights is out,” an officer observed.
Noticing the broken light illuminating the license plate, the officer signaled the driver to pull over.
“Please stop completely.”
Because the car was in violation of maintenance standards, the officer stopped it and spoke with the driver.
“You don’t often see this, but please fix it as soon as possible,” the officer advised.
The driver, a man in his 20s, appeared unaware that the light was out.
“I also don’t have my driver’s license with me,” he admitted.
The man had committed two violations: driving with faulty equipment and not carrying his license.
### Suspicious Items and Minor Offenses
Sensing something suspicious, the officer checked inside the car.
“What’s this? Pepper spray?”
Yes, a canister of pepper spray was found in a pocket beside the driver’s seat.
“Why do you have this?”
“For when someone tries to tailgate me.”
“I see. It’s for self-defense?”
“Yes.”
Even if not used, carrying such an item in public without a legitimate reason can violate the Minor Offenses Act.
“Please come with us to the station.”
“You’re not under arrest, but we need to investigate.”
Police escorted the man for questioning on suspicion of violating the Minor Offenses Act.
### Visa Overstayers: A Persistent Issue
Just before 1 a.m. in Kawaguchi, officers on patrol spotted a man who, upon noticing the police car, suddenly ran away.
“What happened? Why did you run?” officers asked.
The man’s erratic behavior raised suspicion. Officers followed him into a nearby building.
“Why did you run? What’s going on?” they questioned.
The man, in his 20s and Vietnamese, was brought outside and questioned.
“Do you have a residence card?”
“No.”
“Are you sure?”
“Yes.”
“Do you have a visa?”
“No.”
After further questioning, the man admitted he had overstayed his visa.
“Are you overstaying?”
“Yes.”
Although he initially claimed there was “nothing” wrong, his passport revealed his visa had expired two years earlier, in 2023. He had been working illegally at demolition sites since then.
While officers were questioning him, his phone rang repeatedly.
“Who’s calling you?”
“Friends.”
“Friends who are also overstayers?”
“Yes. Many.”
The man was arrested on the spot for violating immigration laws.
### Another Overstayer Apprehended
In another case at 9 p.m. in Kawaguchi, police attempted to question a Vietnamese man in a parking lot.
The man ran, dropping his jacket as an officer grabbed it.
He was eventually surrounded by police and collapsed on the road.
His shoes and jacket were left behind during the chase.
“Are you overstaying?”
“Yes.”
Japan currently has around 75,000 people living illegally, some of whom are involved in criminal activities.
Police are strengthening their crackdown on such offenses.
### Drug-Related Offenses on the Rise
Drug crimes are another major focus of these patrols.
While on duty, officers noticed a man trying to avoid eye contact.
As they approached his vehicle, they asked, “Do you have anything dangerous in the car?”
The man complied at first but then became agitated.
“I’m in trouble.”
“Why are you in trouble?”
He tried to hide something inside the car.
“Police! Don’t resist!”
Officers restrained him. After about 30 minutes, drug enforcement officers arrived.
“We suspect you’re involved with drugs.”
“Are you using?”
“No.”
“Are you carrying?”
“No.”
The man refused to provide a urine sample.
However, over an hour later, his statements became vague.
“Did you use today?”
“I don’t know. Maybe three days ago.”
He eventually hinted that he had used drugs.
The man, a single father, admitted he had turned to drugs due to stress from work.
A search of his bag revealed MDMA and methamphetamine.
He was arrested on suspicion of violating the Stimulants Control Act.
A woman with him also tested positive for drugs and was arrested.
### Marijuana Possession and Usage
Another patrol in Saitama stopped a black car leaving a parking lot after its driver appeared startled by police presence.
“Do you have anything dangerous with you?”
“No.”
But when asked to allow a search, the man became defensive.
“Please tell us what’s inside.”
“There’s nothing.”
“Are you sure?”
“Yes.”
The officer persisted, saying, “We can smell something.”
The man eventually admitted he had marijuana in his possession and had used it that day.
“How long have you been using?”
“For over a year.”
The man, a construction worker in his 30s, had two children in elementary school.
The officer urged him to stop, warning, “If you keep this up, it could lead to stronger drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine, and then it’s too late.”
A further search of the car found marijuana residue under the seat.
The man tested positive and was arrested.
### Conclusion
Through these cases, the work of the Automobile Patrol Unit demonstrates that crimes can be found in the most ordinary places.
Police officers remain vigilant, noticing even the smallest irregularities to protect the safety of the community.
https://newsonjapan.com/article/147288.php