Suffolk County Police Department

A new traveling exhibit on Long Island is showing teams the consequences of drunk and unsafe driving.

Suffolk County Police and the nonprofit EAC Network will unveil the Kids, Cars, and Consequences trailer today.

The exhibit is the first of its kind on Long Island and shares the stories of three people killed in crashes involving drunk, drugged, and distracted driving.

It also features the wreckage of a car that was hit by a drug driver in 2023.

Sachem Superintendent Patty Trombetta released a statement saying in part, we understand the great concerns this incident may cause within the Sachem community.

The district will proactively work with our own security team and the Suffolk County Police Department to address those concerns.

There is no word from officials on what led to this stabbing.

There is video circulating of the incident showing hundreds of students looking on as the two teen boys fought.

So I thought, I don't want to dial 911.

So I put up Siri and I said, call the Suffolk County Police.

And it thought for a while and it said, here's the number for the Suffolk County Police.

I can't call it for you.

Okay.

The theater closed in 2011, and the case sat unsolved.

In 2024, the Cold Case Task Force, a joint unit of Suffolk County Police and the District Attorney's Office, sent that blood sample to a private lab, which built a DNA profile of a kind called SNP, and that profile pointed investigators to a woman named Michelle Chronic Tyson as the likely mother.

In August of 2026, investigators also identified the baby's father, who had cooperated and whose name prosecutors have not released.

Newsday, which has covered the case from the courtroom, reported that he told investigators he'd had unprotected sex several times in early 1996 with a woman named Michelle, whose last name he couldn't remember.

Instead, police found the bodies of three more victims, all located within 500 feet of each other.

In an interview, Suffolk County Police Commissioner Richard Dormer said what everybody else was thinking.

Four bodies found in the same location pretty much speaks for itself.

It's more than a coincidence.

As you are about to see, however, his area of activity extended beyond Gilgo Beach, so the name that became the most widely used for him was the Long Island Serial Killer or LISC.

Authorities were fairly convinced that Shannon Gilbert's body was still out there.

However, harsh weather conditions made the search difficult, so the Suffolk County Police waited until spring and went back in late March.

About a mile east of the original site, they found a skull, a forearm, and a pair of hands.

They piled into his car, and at the front door, his friend Bobby Kelski told him to do what he had to do, and he broke a window to get in.

At 6.35, his friend Joe Yeswit was on the phone to the Suffolk County Police.

We have a shooting here.

DeFeo.

In 2006, on camera, he came back to his father's fists and asked how much of that a person was supposed to take.

In 2011, a filmmaker who believed there had been a second gun sent a diver into the canal behind the house, and the diver came up with a rusted revolver frame.

the Suffolk County Police said there was no reason to believe it had anything to do with the case.

And the letters to the television reporter, Marvin Scott, over his last years.