Assistant United States Attorneys Rose Mary Parham and Buddy Bethea state that they are pleased with the jury’s verdict and thankful that justice was served. “It has been a long and difficult three years for the family and friends of Linda and Henry Hilton. We hope that the family, friends, and community will sleep a little better tonight knowing that the person who committed these horrific crimes will remain in prison.”

The suspect was described as a white male, approximately 40 to 50 years of age, approximately 5'6 to 5'7, approximately 190 to 200 lbs. He is believed to be the "Limping Latex Bandit."

The “Limping Latex Bandit” is believed to be responsible for four other bank robberies in the Denver Metro area on November 6, 2009, December 4, 2009, January 13, 2010, and February 5, 2010.

If anyone has any information on this bank robbery, please contact the FBI Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force at 303-629-7171 or the Parker Police Department at 303-841-9800.

You can remain anonymous and earn up to two thousand dollars ($2,000) by calling CRIMESTOPPERS at 720-913-STOP (7867).

Bank robbery is punishable by a 20-year prison sentence for each offense and increases if a dangerous weapon is used in the commission of the crime.

The FBI continues to provide financial institutions with the best practices for security to make them less vulnerable to robberies.

U.S. District Judge L. Scott Coogler sentenced LANGFORD, 63, to prison and ordered him to pay $119,985 in restitution to the Internal Revenue Service, and to forfeit $241,843 to the government.

The restitution to the IRS results from his convictions for filing false tax returns for the years 2003, 2004 and 2005, in which he failed to report his income from the bribes.

Witnesses describe the subject as:

• Gender: Male
• Age: Late 30's
• Height: 5'8" – 5’10"
• Weight: Heavy build
• Misc: Wearing a dark jacket and dark winter knit cap

Anyone with information is asked to call the FBI at (617)742-5533.

CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS

On Thursday, the Director spoke for the first time at the RSA Conference.

Terrorists plotting and scheming anonymously online—and posting videos on how to build everything from backpack bombs to bio-weapons.

Spies, hired cyber mercenaries, and criminal syndicates worming their way into government networks, attempting to steal our nation’s most sensitive secrets.

The indictment alleges that in December of 2005, Hollingsworth, 43, of Olive Hill, Ky. engaged in sexual acts with an inmate who was in official detention and under his supervision and disciplinary authority.

Also, in June of 2007, Hollingsworth allegedly subjected a different inmate to sexual acts. According to the indictment, the acts deprived the inmate of a constitutional right not to be deprived of liberty which includes bodily integrity.

According to investigators, the event looked legitimate. The supposed show was prolifically promoted on the Internet, Facebook, and Twitter. Only after some vendors called the Hynes Convention Center to inquire about when they could set up their booth displays was it realized that an elaborate hoax had taken place.

The FBI and Boston Police continue to investigate. Victims are asked to contact the Boston Police Department by e-mail at victims.bpd@cityofboston.gov. Anyone with information about the scam is asked to call the FBI at (617) 742-5533.  

For more information on all the latest Internet scams, Internet crime prevention tips, or to file a complaint, go to the Internet Crime Complaint Center at www.ic3.gov.

TUCSON, AZ—Joseph Diaz, 53, of New York, New York, was sentenced here today by U.S. District Judge Raner C. Collins to 52.5 years in prison. Diaz pleaded guilty to the indictment charging him with seven separate counts of bank robbery.

On October 17, 2008, two days after being released from prison, Diaz committed the first of seven bank robberies in Tucson. Diaz had been released from prison after serving a 12.5-year sentence for five prior bank robberies in the Los Angeles area, which was his second stint in prison for bank robberies dating back to the 1980s. After the first robbery in Tucson, Diaz proceeded to commit six more bank robberies, the last one on December 8, 2008. During each of the robberies, Diaz used intimidation by presenting a demand note and verbally demanding money from the tellers.

“Mr. Diaz didn’t learn his lesson after serving time twice for bank robbery,” said U.S. Attorney for the District of Arizona Dennis K. Burke. “Now he'll have a half-century to think about it, and meanwhile will no longer be a threat to society. We want to thank the law enforcement agencies who participated in the investigation, and the brave citizens who provided information to police that helped nab him.”

ERIC SECUNDINO, age 27, is wanted by local authorities for the shooting death of two men and a woman, and the wounding of a fourth person, during an apparent drug deal that took place on the afternoon of January 1, 2008, in an apartment located in the 2400 block of North Monticello in Chicago. According to witnesses, SECUNDINO and a second man, both suspected members of the Spanish Cobras street gang, came to the apartment that afternoon looking to sell a multi-kilo amount of cocaine. After being told that there was no money in the apartment, SECUNDINO and his accomplice are alleged to have pulled handguns and opened fire, striking four occupants.