AI Chat Reveals Murderer's Plan, USF Students Killed

0:00On April 27, a 26-year-old man named Hisham Abu Garbi faces two counts of first-degree premeditated murder for killing his roommate and the roommate's girlfriend, both doctoral students at the University of South Florida from Bangladesh. Prosecutors say he asks chat GPT days before the killings. What happens if you stuff a body in a garbage bag and toss it in a dumpster? Those questions about changing his car's VIN number and keeping a gun without a license. The AI even flagged his queries as dangerous. The victims, Zameel Leimon and the heat of Bristol, both 27, vanished on April 16. Leimon studied geography and environmental science while Bristol was a Ph.D. candidate in chemical engineering. They lived together off campus with Abu Garbi as Leemon's roommate and the couple was thinking about marriage. These found key evidence at the apartment. Like blood trails, the victims' IDs and cards in a trash compactor along with bloody clothes.

1:03Location data from phones and license plate readers put Abu Karbi's car near the Howard Franklin Bridge and Clearwater Beach leading to Leimon's. Body in a trash bag there with stab wounds. Bristol's remains turned up nearby in a waterway soon after. Earlier this week, cops nabbed Abu Garbi at his family's home north of campus during a domestic violence call. He barricaded himself inside, but a SWAT team talked him out peacefully. The former USF student, who isn't enrolled anymore, got held without bond with a hearing set for Tuesday. This case highlights how digital trails and AI chats can crack open investigations fast, leaving everyone stunned at the betrayal in such a tight knit. Student circle, stay tuned as more details emerge. From around the world, powered by AI, this is Global News Today. I'm Corey with The Story.