...
By Brendan Cole
Senior Reporter
0
Share
Newsweek is a Trust Project member
See more of our trusted coverage when you search.Prefer Newsweek on Googleto see more of our trusted coverage when you search.
The daughter of Dog the Bounty Hunter, the reality TV star who has joined the search for Brian Laundrie, reportedly teased "big news" in a tweet that was later deleted.
Laundrie, 23, is a person of interest in the homicide of his fiancée Gabby Petito whose remains were found in Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park after the couple had gone on a road trip.
A police search is ongoing for Laundrie in Carlton Reserve near his family home in North Port, Florida, but police said they have yet to find any evidence of the man who was last seen by his parents on September 13.
Read More
Brian Laundrie Unlikely to Still Be In Carlton Reserve, Former FBI Agent Says4 min read
Brian Laundrie ‘Knows Everything’ About Her Daughter’s Death, Gabby Petito’s Mother Says3 min read
Dog the Bounty Hunter Finds Brian Laundrie’s Father Joining Search Very Strange3 min read
Lyssa Chapman has been providing updates of the search also conducted by her father, real name, Duane Chapman.
They have scoured islands near Fort De Soto Park and are also investigating tips that the fugitive was spotted on the Appalachian Trail.
...
She sparked speculation in a tweet on Friday, according to The Sun, writing, "I'm hoping tomorrow I'll be able to share some BIG news with you guys.
"Having to stay tight-lipped for now... trust the process," she added, the publication reported. Several people shared the comments on Twitter speculating that there might be a breakthrough in the case.
However, a click on the tweet's link showed that it had been deleted. Newsweek has contacted Lyssa Chapman for comment.
She had earlier tweeted that her father thought that it was unusual that the missing man's father, Chris Laundrie, had become involved in the search. She said she had spoken with her father about "how strange it is for the FBI to bring the father of a suspect on a search."
"Usually only typical of stand-off situations," she added.
The Laundries' family lawyer, Steven Bertolino, said that Chris Laundrie had been asked by officers to point out any favorite trails or spots that he may have used in the preserve.
Duane Chapman said he had received thousands of calls opening up potential leads. He told The Sun: "So I'm gonna tell you right now Laundrie, I'm gonna catch you."
Laundrie has not been charged in Petito's death but there is a federal arrest warrant out for him for unauthorized use of another person's debit card.
North Port Police spokesman Josh Taylor said the search had yielded nothing so far, telling Newsmax: "We need to find something.
"I don't know that this case would ever get to be a cold case," said Taylor. "We'll continue to search.
"We could be searching that Carlton Reserve and nearby lands for a long, long time."
View 0 Comments
Submit Correction
View Editorial & AI Guidelines