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We are learning more about a man named Sam Little who could be one of the deadliest serial killers ever. Currently in prison for three murders, he is now claiming that he has killed at least 90 across the US. Authorities have already corroborated his involvement in 36 of those cases and expect more to be confirmed. Little was constantly on the move and targeted women who were prostitutes and drug addicts and usually strangled his victims. These factors helped contribute to why he evaded capture for so long. James Queally, reporter for the LA Times joins us for more on this serial killer and how police are trying to connect all the dots. Next, as conditions worsen in Tijuana and at the border, some caravan migrants are giving up on seeking asylum in the US. Some have decided to stay in Mexico and find work there, others are heading back home. The backlog is so severe, that it could take months before migrants are called on to submit their petitions for asylum. Alicia Caldwell, immigration reporter for the WSJ, joins us to talk about how some migrant turning back and how much longer we can expect this all to last.
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By iHeartPodcasts4
7777 ratings
We are learning more about a man named Sam Little who could be one of the deadliest serial killers ever. Currently in prison for three murders, he is now claiming that he has killed at least 90 across the US. Authorities have already corroborated his involvement in 36 of those cases and expect more to be confirmed. Little was constantly on the move and targeted women who were prostitutes and drug addicts and usually strangled his victims. These factors helped contribute to why he evaded capture for so long. James Queally, reporter for the LA Times joins us for more on this serial killer and how police are trying to connect all the dots. Next, as conditions worsen in Tijuana and at the border, some caravan migrants are giving up on seeking asylum in the US. Some have decided to stay in Mexico and find work there, others are heading back home. The backlog is so severe, that it could take months before migrants are called on to submit their petitions for asylum. Alicia Caldwell, immigration reporter for the WSJ, joins us to talk about how some migrant turning back and how much longer we can expect this all to last.
Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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