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A recent high school graduate — who cultivated an online following, particularly among gamers, by posting selfies — was killed over the weekend.The suspect then shared graphic photos of her dead body online, the Utica Police Department said.Bianca Devins grew her following across several apps where she shared photos and details about her life.The callsAround 7:20 a.m. Sunday, police responded to several 911 calls in Utica, New York, about a suicidal man who claimed to have killed a woman, the department said.When officers arrived, the man began to stab his neck with a knife, police said.The suspect then laid down on a tarp on the ground. Police said the officer saw brown hair protruding from underneath the tarp, and the suspect confirmed it belonged to the woman he said he harmed.Police identified the victim as Devins. She had extensive injuries to her neck, they said.The pair met two months agoPolice said the pair met on Instagram about two months ago and their relationship grew into a close one.The pair was driving back from a concert in New York City sometime after 10 p.m. Saturday. Police said an argument between the two precipitated her death."It is believed that he took and distributed photographs of the killing on the Discord platform," police said. Discord is a text and video chat app for gamers.Members of Discord who viewed the images and posts contacted the Utica Police Department."We are shocked and deeply saddened by this terrible situation. We are working closely with law enforcement to provide any assistance we can. In the meantime, our hearts go out to Bianca's family and loved ones," a Discord spokesperson told CNN.The suspect, identified by police as 21-year-old Brandon Clark, underwent emergency surgery and is expected to live, police said.Charges will come once officials interview him, they said. CNN has not been able to determine if Clark has retained a lawyer.Devins planned to attend college in the fallDevins' family issued a statement through police thanking friends and family for their prayers."Bianca, age 17, was a talented artist, a loving sister, daughter, and cousin, and a wonderful young girl, taken from us all too soon. She is now looking down on us, as she joins her cat, Belle, in heaven."Devins had planned to attend Mohawk Valley Community College in Utica in the fall, her family said."Bianca's smile brightened our lives. She will always be remembered as our princess." 2456

A mother and son have taken to social media in a fight against hate.Rose Gandarilla and her son, Ruben, started the #ElPasoChallenge on Twitter with a simple idea in mind: spread kindness during a time of hate and violence.Gandarilla, a school administrator, wrote on Twitter that her son came to her with an idea. He wanted to challenge all El Paso residents to do 22 random acts of kindness — one action for every person killed in the El Paso mass shooting that happened Saturday.The tweet has started gathering attention since it was posted Sunday night.Commenters were elated with the idea and remarked how wonderful her son must be, with one person saying, "Way to go kiddo! There is HOPE for the future and it starts with you!" and another said, "This will remain with me all day.......what kindness." 819

A Virginia doctor was gunned down with his tour guide while on vacation in Belize, according to local authorities.Gary Swank was visiting the Central American country with his family. He had been on a fishing boat with local guide Mario Graniel when they were both shot dead, Belize Police Commissioner Chester Williams said in a press conference Monday recorded by the San Pedro Sun newspaper.In the recording, Williams said the tour guide had a disagreement with a local gang kingpin, and agrees that Swank was a "victim of circumstance."Graniel had earlier reported to police that someone fired shots at his home on Friday, but he never filed a formal complaint, Williams said."We maintain police presence in the area to protect him and the community from further shootings but we can't follow the man everywhere he goes," he said. "He decided to go out with a tourist.""We did what we could have done in terms of detaining those who we believe were responsible and maintaining presence in the area where he lived."CNN has reached out to Belize authorities, but has not heard back.Swank was 'a well-respected and well-loved colleague'Swank was the medical director of Carilion Clinic cardiac catheterization lab and an associate professor of internal medicine at the Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine, according to a statement from the clinic. The school is in Roanoke, Virginia, about 170 miles west of Richmond."Dr. Swank was a well-respected and well-loved colleague who, each and every day, embodied the values that we hold dear," the statement reads. "His absence leaves a void in our team and in our community."Swank's patients were devastated to hear of his death."He saved my life, and every time I went to his office he was a very knowledgeable, patient and caring person," Teresa Hodges, who was Swank's patient for 13 years, told 1864

After arriving at their Airbnb in Cork, Ireland, a family from New Zealand made an unsettling discovery: a hidden camera, livestreaming from the living room.Nealie and Andrew Barker, from Auckland, were in the midst of a 14-month trip around Europe when they arrived at the Airbnb property with their four children and niece.Once the family had unpacked, Andrew Barker, who works in IT security, scanned the house's Wi-Fi network.The scan unearthed a camera, and subsequently a live feed. From the angle of the video, the family tracked down the camera, concealed in what appeared to be a smoke alarm or carbon monoxide detector."It was such a shock. It was just a really horrible feeling," Nealie Barker told CNN.She called Airbnb to report the camera. "They had no advice for us over the phone," she said. "The girl just said that if you cancel within 14 days, you won't get your money back."Next, Andrew Barker called the owner of the property. When confronted with the family's discovery, Nealie Barker said, the host hung up. Later, he called back, insisting the camera in the living room was the only one in the house."We didn't feel relieved by that," she said, adding that the host refused to confirm whether he was recording the livestream, or capturing audio.The family relocated to a nearby hotel and called Airbnb the following day. "They still didn't seem to grasp the seriousness of the issue. They were treating it like a canceled booking," Nealie Barker said. Ultimately, Airbnb's trust and safety team promised to conduct an investigation, and it temporarily suspended the listing.According to Nealie Barker, Airbnb did not contact the family again. After she got through to them two weeks later, the company told her that the host had been "exonerated," and the listing reinstated.It was only after she posted about the incident on 1862

A mother and son have taken to social media in a fight against hate.Rose Gandarilla and her son, Ruben, started the #ElPasoChallenge on Twitter with a simple idea in mind: spread kindness during a time of hate and violence.Gandarilla, a school administrator, wrote on Twitter that her son came to her with an idea. He wanted to challenge all El Paso residents to do 22 random acts of kindness — one action for every person killed in the El Paso mass shooting that happened Saturday.The tweet has started gathering attention since it was posted Sunday night.Commenters were elated with the idea and remarked how wonderful her son must be, with one person saying, "Way to go kiddo! There is HOPE for the future and it starts with you!" and another said, "This will remain with me all day.......what kindness." 819