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Caught on camera: Chilling video shows paedophile following small children round store as he tries to lure them away from their parents

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A man with a camera phone has been arrested after allegedly following children around department stores while touching himself and whispering for their attention.
Less than two months after Jonathan Davis was arrested for allegedly performing a sex act on himself in front of a young girl in a K-Mart in Hialeah, Florida, he has been arrested again for aggravated stalking of a minor.
Davis, 40, who is currently free on bail, was arrested on Friday after a security guard at a Burlington Coat Factory noticed him following three girls through the store.
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Arrested: Jonathan Davis is accused of following young girls around a store trying to get their attention

Allegations: Davis was accused of lewd behaviour just two months before his latest arrest

Holding his cell phone against his ear, with the bright camera light exposed - a sign that he was filming, according to police - Davis allegedly wandered the store for young children before hiding behind aisles and making sounds to capture their attention.
In some cases Davis would allegedly call the children by making a 'psssst' or 'ouch' sound.
Other times he asked them where the toy department was and for help finding a toy for his niece.
Police do not believe any children left with Davis, but say that the investigation is ongoing.
'This is a guy who is brazen,' detective Felix Mendigutia toldCBS Miami. 'He's fearless. He's not afraid to get caught.'
Detective Mendigutia said he saw in some surveillance video Davis just inches from children who were standing with their parents.
'In some cases I could actually see that a parent was holding a child by the hand,' Detective Mendigutia said. 'In some cases the parent was five feet from their child.'
Audio obtained from Davis' cell phone describes his attempts for their distraction which in some cases, escalated.
'You can't see what I'm hiding,' Davis whispers in one recording to a child in a playful voice.

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In another he tells a little girl: 'You can't have a butt that nice when you're eight.'
Police say when the children's attention was captured, they would see him behind an aisle performing a sex act on himself.

Gotcha: Davis is seen after successfully catching the attention of a little girl, her white arm seen centre

Over 80 videos were found on Davis' phone approaching young children, police said.
'You can see in the children's eyes when they would first look up at him and then they would look down in the area in the lower part of his body,' Detective Mendigutia said.
For the detective, what makes it all more worrisome is Davis' release on $50,000 bail shortly after his arrest on Friday evening.

'I don't feel comfortable with the fact that he's out on bond and I'm very concerned for the children in our society,' he said.

Candid camera: Using his cell phone, seen held to his cheek with its camera's light on, he allegedly recorded the children he came in contact with to the attention of a store security officer

Hide and seek: Davis is accused of hiding behind store isles when near a child and making sounds to get their attention away from their parents before touching himself

Adding to his recent charges of stalking and lewd and lascivious behaviour, in 2007 Davis faced three counts of indecent exposure in North Carolina he pleaded no contest to.
In those charges he allegedly exposed himself to several people in a park, including a 15-year-old.
He was sentenced to two years of supervised probation, according to Iredell county documents, as well as ordered to stay out of parks and playgrounds.
Following his cell phone's confiscation by a police officer, police say Davis wrote the responding officer an email apologising for his behaviour.
'He acknowledges that he has an issue and that he's gonna do something about it,' said Detective Mendigutia. 'He's gonna get help for it.'
Days later, however, police obtained a search warrant for his phone discovering his building video history.
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Prosecutors played a tape recording Saturday of the horrific 911 call that ended with the screams of Patricia Aldridge being shot 13 times by an AK-47, while multiple jurors burst into tears and the defendant, Derrick Gordy, leaned back in his chair and stared straight ahead.
The five-minute tape, recorded on Sept. 30, 2009, started with Aldridge calmly telling the dispatcher that four black male assailants had threatened her son’s life outside their South Sunderland Avenue home. A few minutes later, Aldridge could be heard goading the subjects.
“C’mon, try to hit me … uh huh … c’mon … here they come, here they come,” Aldridge said just before the call suddenly erupted into chilling screams and a barrage of gunfire that lasted between 10 and 30 seconds.
“Ma’am? Ma’am?” the dispatcher asked.
“I’m dead,” Aldridge said, before the sounds of gunfire took over the recording.
The Sheriff’s Office dispatcher who took the call, Roger Zecchel, testified in 19th Judicial District Court he would always remember that moment.
“I guess on a call that ends that tragically you don’t forget that type of thing,” Zecchel said.
The defendant’s attorney, Bruce Craft, acknowledged that the tape was “very disturbing,” but said that nothing it contains identified his client as the shooter.
Derrick George Gordy, 19, is on trial for allegedly killing Aldridge, 40, and her son, Ronald “Ronnie” Thacker Jr., 21, outside their South Sunderland Avenue homes near King Bradford Drive.
Gordy, of Baton Rouge, was 16 at the time.
If convicted on both counts of second-degree murder as charged, he would be sentenced to life in prison.
An eyewitness, Joshua Williams, 19, testified that he had seen Gordy shoot Aldridge five times in the legs, before standing over her and firing three more bullets into her body. When Thacker ran toward his mother, Gordy cut him down with more gunfire, Williams said.
“He starts shooting, she falls on the ground,” Williams told jurors. “He stands over her, keeps shooting. Ronnie runs up, he shoots him, and he shoots him again.”
Craft, the defense attorney, told the jury Williams was an unreliable witness because he lied in court about the fact that he had bought and smoked marijuana earlier in the day at Jay Winters’ house.
Winters, 31, who had driven Gordy and his accomplice, Demario Alexander, away from the crime scene, pleaded guilty in January to obstruction of justice and accessory after the fact to second-degree murder and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.
Williams acknowledged he had lied about the marijuana at Winters’ house, as well as details about his criminal history.
“You expect this jury to believe what you told them with your history of being a deceiver?” Craft asked Williams, a material witness arrested out of state and brought to Louisiana to testify in Gordy’s trial.
“Yes, sir,” Williams replied.
Williams told the jury he was certain it was Gordy who had done the shooting.
“I’ll never forget that face,” he said.
Another witness, Kenji Gray, who lived with Williams in the other half of the duplex that Thacker occupied at the time of the shooting, said that he had seen Gordy’s face as the defendant was firing the AK-47, even though it was very dark outside.
“Every time the gun went off, the brightness, the face, you could see everything,” Gray said. “Like when lightning strikes, it lights up.”
Corroborating the testimony of Thacker’s two best friends who were at the scene, Gray and Williams both said that Gordy got into an altercation with Thacker, left the area, then returned after 10 minutes armed with an AK-47.
Another prosecution witness, Dominique Franklin, testified that Gordy had been eating pizza about 5:30 p.m. in her single-story apartment, located near the crime scene on King Bradford.
When the shooting broke out, one of her friends banged on her door to seek cover, she said. About 20 minutes after the shooting, Franklin said, she heard footsteps overhead, as if someone was walking on her roof.
Sheriff’s Capt. Todd Morris, who was the lead investigator on the case, told the jury he retrieved the AK-47 assault rifle used in the attack from Franklin’s rooftop a few days later, on Oct. 3, following a Crime Stoppers tip.
The trial is scheduled to resume in state District Judge Trudy White’s courtroom at 9 a.m. Monday.

SOUTH CAROLINA (PIX11)—
After eating an ounce of cocaine hidden in his brother's buttocks, a South Carolina man died soon after.

Deangelo Mitchell, 23, and his brother Wayne, 20, were in the back of a North Charleston Police Department cruiser on Nov. 30. The duo was being transported to jail when they began whispering about narcotics hidden inside the older sibling.
The Mitchells were arrested when a police officer found three small bags of cocaine underneath a rear seat of their 2001 Chrysler. It is evident in video footage that Deangelo Mitchell encouraged his younger brother to ingest the cocaine. The older Mitchell has a lengthy record and was concerned that he could face life in prison if convicted of a narcotics charge. "I can't get no more strikes," he told his brother.



He further directed his brother to "Eat that shit" and "Chew that shit."

In the footage, Wayne Mitchell can be seen, in handcuffs, reaching back to retrieve the cocaine from his brother. He then drops his head while he eats the cocaine.

Wayne Mitchell soon after began convulsing and bleeding from his mouth. "White powder residue" was found on the rear seat of the police cruiser, cops noted. Deangelo later said "he believed his brother swallowed an ounce of cocaine."

Wayne Mitchell died within an hour of ingesting the cocaine.

Deangelo Mitchell was initially charged with narcotics trafficking and was released from custody after posting $50,000 bond. But after a review of the police footage, authorities rearrested him Tuesday, charging him with involuntary manslaughter in connection with his brother's death.

(CBS) LONGMONT, Colo. - Police are accusing a 64-year-old woman of trying to rob a bank, and they say it's not the first time.

Her M.O. - allegedly, an AIDS infected syringe, CBS Denver reports.

Police say Datha Nation tried to hold up a Wells Fargo bank inside the Safeway market in Longmont Monday night, and that she was found sitting in her car in the parking lot outside the store with a bag of Skittles in her lap. Police said they also found a note in the car indicating she was going to rob the bank, demanding money, and informing tellers not to use a dye pack along with a pile of empty Skittles bags, CBS Denver also reported.

Nation has allegedly targeted the same bank three times in the past two years.

"On the June 9 (2010) robbery she has a note that indicated that she wanted money and that she would infect the teller with AIDS if they didn't cooperate," Longwood police Cmdr. Jeff Satur said.

Authorities say a surveillance photo caught Nation in action. She's charged with two attempted robberies and one aggravated robbery.

Police are now looking to see if the same suspect is linked to other bank robberies with the same supposed letter-and-syringe M.O.

MEXICO CITY — The headless torsos of 43 men and 6 women were found early Sunday along a highway between the U.S. border and the northern Mexican city of Monterrey, the latest in an escalating series of horrific mass killings among warring drug gangs here.
The dead were discovered just after midnight by a military patrol, according to officials in Mexico’s Nuevo Leon state. Some were in plastic garbage bags, others were scattered about in the dust, as if dropped from the back of a dump truck. All were without heads and extremities, officials said.



Scrawled on a banner left with the 49 victims was a message from the Zetas drug gang asserting responsibility for the killings, said Jorge Domene, a spokesman for the state government. The message included threats to Mexican authorities and the Zetas’ main criminal rivals, the Gulf cartel and Sinaloa cartel kingpin Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman.
It was signed by the Zetas’ alleged top leaders, Miguel Ángel Treviño Morales, known as “Z-40,” and Heriberto “El Lazca” Lazcano Lazcano, Domene said.
“This was an act of total barbarity,” said Domene by phone. “It’s part of the same thing we’ve been seeing all over the country.”
With Mexico’s presidential election just seven weeks away, the country’s hyper-violent mafias have been seemingly engaged in a gruesome game of one-upmanship in recent weeks.
On Wednesday, 18 mutilated bodies turned up in abandoned vehicles along a highway near Guadalajara, Mexico’s second-largest city. Local news reporters said that many of the victims had nothing to do with the drug trade.
Zetas gangsters also took responsibility for those killings, which were apparently in retaliation for the murder of 23 of the cartel’s members in the border city of Nuevo Laredo this month.
Those victims were found May 4, with nine hung from a bridge in the center of town and the 14 severed heads of the others left in coolers outside city hall.
“All of these acts are part of a media strategy to get attention,” said Javier Treviño, the former lieutenant governor of Nuevo Leon.
Identifying the dead found Sunday will be difficult given the absence of identifying features, Mexican officials said, but they seemed eager to suggest that the 49 were not likely to have been innocent victims. Some of the torsos had tattoos of Santa Muerte, or Saint Death, the iconic grim-reaper figure that is worshiped widely in Mexico’s criminal underworld, they said.
Forensic work will also be difficult because the victims appeared to have been dead at least 48 hours, and many of their bodies were covered in mud and dust. The site where they were dumped is near the tiny town of San Juan, about 75 miles south of the U.S. border town of Roma, Texas.
Authorities searched the area and found no other victims, Domene said, emphasizing the possibility that the dead were murdered in another state or location and driven to the site to be dumped.
“They left them there so they would be seen,” he said.
None of the torsos had bullet wounds, and the bodies appeared to have been transported along the unpaved back roads that wind among local farms and ranches, Domene said. A large deployment of Mexican federal police and soldiers has been sent to search the area.
Mexico’s presidential candidates have campaigned in the area on pledges that they will halt the violence that has turned the once-safe industrial capital of northern Mexico, Monterrey, into a gangster horror show.
An arson attack carried out by Zeta gunmen on a casino in the city killed 52 in August.
Monterrey’s renowned business community has been besieged by kidnappers and extortionists, and the threat to the city is so great that it risks becoming a drag on the entire Mexican economy, experts warn.