Wanted Poster for Person of Interest in UVA Case

A wanted poster was released today for Jesse Matthew, the man police believe was the last person to see missing the University of Virginia student Hannah Graham.

Matthew, 32, faces two counts of reckless driving, but police want to speak to him about Graham’s disappearance. They have not charged him in connection to the missing student, but they have searched his apartment twice and seized his car.

Matthew’s burnt orange 1998 Chrysler has been seized by police, but the wanted poster states that Matthew is believed to be driving his sister's car, a light blue Nissan Sentra.

Police said on the poster that Matthew has associates in Washington D.C., Pennsylvania, Maryland and New York in addition to his home state of Virginia.

Matthew arrived at the Charlottesville police department on Saturday, asked for a lawyer, but later sped away in the car, prompting the warrant for his arrest for dangerous driving.

Colorado Restaurant 'Shooters" Goes Open Carry

 

Every morning, Lauren Bobert starts the day by getting ready for work. She puts on her make-up, fixes her near-perfect hair, and puts on a sparkly belt.

But the 27-year-old mother of four isn’t fully dressed until she straps on her loaded 9 mm semiautomatic handgun.

Bobert and her husband run a restaurant called the Shooters Grill. When they opened it a year ago in their hometown of Rifle, Colorado, going with a “gun theme” seemed natural. But Bobert took it one step further and began carrying a loaded weapon on her hip in public.

“I wanted to start carrying just for my protection. This is my establishment, so I didn’t see anything wrong with that,” she said. “[So] I began to open carry.”

It’s legal in Colorado to open carry handguns and Bobert isn’t the only one packing heat inside her restaurant. Most of the restaurant’s wait staff also open carry. The restaurant is so popular, Bobert said they sometimes sell out of food. She denies the armed staff is a gimmick for Shooters Grill, saying it’s about expressing their right to defend themselves.

"My firearms have nothing to do with the amazing hamburgers we cook," Bobert said. "Actually, the food that we cook is what started all this."

What’s happening at Shooters Grill is an offshoot of a controversial movement that started in Texas. A group of gun-carrying activists that calls itself “Open Carry Texas” brazenly flex their legal right to bear arms by carrying around assault rifles in public. The group’s mission is to raise awareness of existing gun rights and to expand those rights. Texas law says it is legal to openly carry so-called “long guns” like assault rifles, but the open carry of handguns is prohibited. Open Carry Texas’ enthusiasm for packing heat in public has led national chains including Chipotle, Chili’s and Jack in the Box to post signs asking customers to leave firearms at home.

Best Friends to Killers: Teens Murder Friend Because They 'Didn't Like Her'

Best friends and high school sophomores Skylar Neese, Shelia Eddy and Rachel Shoaf were inseparable.

Living in Morgantown, West Virginia, the 16-year-olds were pretty and sociable, taking selfies and spending time together.

But everything changed on July 6, 2012, when Neese’s parents discovered she was missing. Six months later, Shoaf told authorites that she and Eddy had stabbed their best friend Neese to death.

At 16, Skyler Neese was thriving, according to her parents. Neese had a 4.0 grade point average, a part-time job at a fast food restaurant and an active social life.

She was Dave and Mary Neese’s only child.

“Skylar was a very bubbly person,” Dave Neese told ABC News’ “20/20.” “She was also very loyal to her friends, the people she thought was her friends.”

Skylar Neese met her best friend Shelia Eddy at age 8.

“She was like a part of our family. She really was,” Dave Neese said. “I mean, just like one of our kids.”

While entering her freshman year in high school in September 2010, Eddy met Rachel Shoaf. The next month Eddy transferred to the same high school as Skylar Neese, and Shoaf also soon became friends with Skylar Neese.

Before long the three teens began to argue among themselves.