Gabby Petito

"If you're in jail, I will bake a cake with a file in it. If you need to dispose of a body, I will show up with a shovel and garbage bags."

The 26-year-old disappeared after a night out with friends two weeks ago, sparking a huge search across the city.

"Too soon? I think so," one person tweeted about Lifetime's "The Gabby Petito Story."

The parents of the deceased travel blogger allege the parents of her fiancé Brian Laundrie knew all along that he had killed her and hidden her body.

"I don't know the extent of Gabby's injuries, only that she was in extreme pain. I ended her life, I thought it was merciful," Laundrie wrote in the notebook.

The judge invoked Johnny Depp's defamation verdict while looking at a statement from Brian Laundrie's parents.

Attorneys for both families acknowledged Monday his notebook and writings seem to be a focus in the latest court action.

The new film depicting Petito's widely publicized disappearance and death will explore her fraught relationship with her fiancé while offering a warning.

The updated lawsuit alleged that Laundrie's parents were on vacation with their son when they knew that he murdered Petito.

Court documents said that a trial in front of a jury was set for the week of August 14, 2023, in Venice, Florida.

Petito's parents claimed Laundrie's parents were aware of her death and tried to help their son flee the country.

Laundrie is suspected of killing his girlfriend, Gabby Petito, after the couple was stopped in Moab following a reported argument.

"It's been over a month, and in that time the family has had to grieve and advocate for justice at the same time," the family's attorney told Newsweek.

"This tragedy has caused enormous emotional pain and suffering to all who loved either or both of them," the Laundrie family attorney, Steven Bertolino, said.

The FBI investigation into Petito's death remains ongoing, though Laundrie hasn't yet been charged for it.

Chapman's name, image and likeness are being used for a new series of video games.

An independent report found that officers in Utah who stopped Petito and her fiance, Brian Laundrie, made "several unintentional mistakes."

Without doubt, 2021 was packed full of bizarre conspiracy theories that quickly spread online. Newsweek has the best of the bunch.

The heart-wrenching story of Gabby Petito's tragic death is being told through a documentary you will not want to miss.

Lateche Norris was last seen on Thursday November 4 at a 7/11 store located on Park Boulevard in San Diego, California.

Richard Stafford's comments came just days after authorities confirmed Brian Laundrie had died via a self-inflected gunshot.

"Chris and Roberta are still mourning the loss of their son and are hopeful that these findings bring closure to both families," the Laundrie family attorney said.

Two months after the homicide case first sparked national headlines, law enforcement officials still consider the investigation open and active.

"We're just trying to lead that charge in terms of change, to make things better," Gabby's father, Joe Petito, said.

A cause of death has not yet been released as Laundrie's remains are tested by a forensic anthropologist, but a Sarasota County Sheriff speculated as to how the 23-year-old died.

The North Port Police Department admitted that they mistook Brian Laundrie for his mother, Roberta after she returned from the Carlton Reserve.

"It is my understanding that North Port Code Enforcement removed all items from the front lawn on their own accord," the Laundrie's family attorney said.

The petition has received over 1,800 signatures and criticized the North Port Police Department's handling of the Brian Laundrie and Gabby Petito case.

After a month-long search, Brian Laundrie's remains were found in a Florida reserve on October 20—and author Stephen King has shared his thoughts on the case.

The Laundrie family attorney, Steven Bertolino, previously said that an autopsy of Brian's remains came back inconclusive.