DEATH PENALTY FOR ARIEL CASTRO 'UNLIKELY'

"Fiendish"

THE chances of "fiendish" kidnapper Ariel Castro facing the death penalty are "Vanishingly small," legal experts have revealed.
There have been repeated calls for the former bus driver who allegedly subjected Amanda Berry, Gina De Jesus and Michelle Knight to almost a decade of terror to pay with his life, if convicted of his terrible crimes.
Cops say that after snatching the women, who were in their late teens or early twenties, he chained them in the basement of his run down Cleveland home, using them as his personal sex slaves.

KIENAN HEBERT RETURNED FOUR DAYS AFTER KIDNAP

RETURNED

THE MYSTERY surrounding a missing three-year-old boy deepened, when he was returned to his family four days after he was kidnapped, apparently unscathed.
Three-year-old Kienan Hebert's disappearance sparked panic in the small Sparwood, BC community, who launched a huge search for the youngster.
Cops believe he was taken by a man called Randall Hopley, 46, who remains at large.
But after the family made an emotional plea for his return to "a visible place," his kidnapper somehow managed to sneak past police roadblocks and return the boy to the family home.
They were staying with friends at the time, so their home was empty and so the abductor was able to call the cops and tell the boy was home.
Initial checks seem to reveal that Hebert was unharmed.

NEIGHBOR ANTONIO DIAZ CHACON STOPS GIRL KIDNAP

HERO

WEIRDO

A QUICK thinking neighbor foiled the kidnap of a little girl by jumping into his car and forcing the kidnapper to crash.
Twisted Phillip Garcia snatched the six-year-old and bundled her into his van.
The youngster told cops that he put his hand over her mouth and she bit him, but the didn't stop the perverted predator and he shoved her onto the floorboard and held her head to keep her out of sight.
But after hearing the commotion from his neighbors in Albuquerque, Antonio Diaz Chacon jumped into his car and chased down the child-napper.
The humble hero said he didn't think twice about his actions.