A woman who received a life prison sentence without the possibility of parole for aiding the kidnapping and murder of a Minneapolis real estate agent is entitled to a new trial, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday. Elsa E. Segura's conviction was reversed and remanded back to Hennepin County District Court but she currently remains incarcerated at the Shakopee women's prison. .
2 men sentenced to life for killing Minn woman in murder-for-hire plot thegrio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thegrio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Berry Davis and Cedric Berry were both sentenced on Monday after being found guilty in early June. Author: KARE Staff Updated: 5:45 PM CDT July 12, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS Two men were sentenced to life in prison without possibility of release on Monday for the 2019 New Year s Eve kidnapping and murder of 28-year-old real estate agent, Monique Baugh.
Berry Davis and Cedric Berry, both 42 years old, were sentenced on Monday after being found guilty in early June.
A jury convicted Davis and Berry of first-degree premeditated murder and kidnapping in Baugh s death, in addition to attempted second-degree murder of Baugh s boyfriend, Jon Mitchell-Momoh.
At the sentencing hearing, Monique s mom, Wanda Williams Baugh gave a heart-wrenching victim impact statement, putting her raw anguish on display.
Copy shortlink:
Wanda Williams Baugh can t see a passing U-Haul truck without imagining the horror her daughter endured when she was kidnapped in one of the vehicles in 2019, tortured and eventually shot and killed.
Williams Baugh gave a victim-impact statement choked with sobs Monday afternoon before the two men were sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for kidnapping and murdering her daughter, Monique Baugh. I can only imagine what was being said to her … how many times she begged for her life, Williams Baugh told the court. My baby was so precious. How dare they!
Several of the approximately three dozen people who were at court supporting the family cried as Williams Baugh spoke.