The night house stereo scene

Where to watch The Night House : No release date yet. See all our reviews from the Sundance Film Festival here. What does a house feel like when one of its inhabitants is gone? It feels empty.

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Content:

• Chattanoogan.com - Chattanooga's source for breaking local news
• Firefighters tackle Glasgow house blaze overnight with six appliances on the scene
• 5 killed, more than 40 injured after SUV speeds through Waukesha holiday parade
• After Midnight: A Conversation With David Bruckner of 'The Night House'
• The history of acid house in 100 tracks
• The Secret History of Santa Cruz Hip-Hop

WATCH RELATED VIDEO: The Night House Song - Richard Thompson: Calvary Cross

Chattanoogan.com - Chattanooga's source for breaking local news

It was the first of November, , and Hopp was 18, less than a year out of school. The family had spent all day in the fields, like so many days before, harvesting sugar beets. Hopp and his brother ran outside and lost sight of the flaming wreckage behind the outbuildings of the farm. They jumped in Conrad's car, a '54 Chevy, and drove across the rows of alfalfa, dodging debris that had fallen from the sky. They reached an irrigation ditch and a thicket of trees, and Conrad parked the car, his headlights shining on the back of an airline seat.

When he turned back to his car, he saw the front of the airline seat and a body still strapped in by the seatbelt. The explosion of United Air Lines Flight , 64 years ago this week, was one of the first attacks on a commercial airliner in the United States. It was also the deadliest act of mass murder in Colorado history, killing all 44 people on board — a five-person crew and 39 passengers, including a month-old boy.

Eleven minutes later, according to the accident report from the Civil Aeronautics Board, an employee in the Stapleton control tower reported seeing a bright flash of white and a flare in the distant northern sky. The air traffic controllers touched base with every plane in the Stapleton airspace.

Flight was the only one not to respond. The explosion, investigators soon learned, was the culmination of a young man's anger toward his mother, who was on the flight, and the 25 sticks of dynamite he packed in her suitcase.

The plane blew up at about 5, feet above the ground, over farmland eight miles east of Longmont. The wreckage was strewn across six square miles, near where Interstate 25 now meets Colorado In the moments after the explosion, hundreds of callers flooded the Longmont Police Department, the Rocky Mountain News reported, and thousands began to flock to the area, curious about "the ball of fire that lit up the eastern skies for miles. Keith Cunningham, the Longmont police chief at the time, called the Colorado State Patrol and sent every police officer and firefighter in the city to the scene, and dispatched every ambulance, too.

A few minutes later, the newspaper reported, a patrolman radioed back: "No ambulances are necessary. About two miles to the south, Martha Hopp, then Conrad's girlfriend and a senior at Mead High School, was also sitting down for supper when the explosion happened. Martha and her father, like just about everyone else across the county, ran outside and drove toward the wreckage. About a quarter-mile up the road, they began to see silverware from the plane, littered across the ground — then, letters, pieces of paper, and large dinner trays.

Martha joined Conrad in his father's two-ton truck, and they spent the night looking for bodies. One victim fell into a straw pile, and Conrad helped fork the pile apart to find the body. Using the truck, Martha marked where the bodies were found by driving circles around them. It takes its toll. The Rocky Mountain News described the night as a "scene of death and horror under flickering flames," and the searchers in a state of shocked daze.

But for the most part, they stood around in quiet, stunned groups, waiting. Martha went to school the next day, and Conrad kept helping. Hundreds of the searchers formed a line, he said, standing about an arm's length apart, and walked across the vast fields, combing the ground for every piece of the wreckage.

The Civil Aeronautics Board report, for example, detailed how the tail of the plane landed some 4, feet to the southeast of the motors and the wings, which created deep craters at impact, and the front of the aircraft landed about feet to the north of those craters.

Another panel from wing landed feet to the south of the craters. The rest of the wreckage was scattered across the fields. The investigators likely mapped out where every piece of the plane was found, said Jeff Guzzetti, a former accident investigator with the National Transportation Safety Board and Federal Aviation Administration.

The process became even more meticulous once the wreckage was taken to a warehouse at the Stapleton airport, where investigators began to reconstruct the body of the plane around a frame of chicken wire, piecing together hundreds of scraps of the disintegrated aircraft. Within hours of the crash, it had become clear that an explosion of "such great intensity" wasn't a malfunction of the plane, the Civil Aeronautics Board wrote in its report. Within days, the investigators had pinpointed the source of the explosion: A "dynamite-type" blast in baggage compartment No.

The investigation became criminal. Read the Civil Aeronautics Board's full accident report. While a team of investigators combed through the wreckage of the plane, another team began the long task of compiling background information on each of the 44 victims. Part of this investigation included finding out what luggage each passenger was carrying, and then comparing that information with how much of their bags were destroyed, according to the FBI's account of the explosion.

This would narrow the search for the passengers who had the most badly-damaged luggage or luggage coated in foreign residue.

One passenger whose luggage was almost destroyed was that of Daisie E. King, a year-old woman from Denver. Graham, the newspaper clippings revealed, had been charged with forgery several years earlier and was placed on a "most wanted" list by the Denver County District Attorney.

The investigation focused on King and her family, especially the fraught relationship with her son. Graham, the FBI learned, was set to receive an inheritance but the mother and son had argued for years.

He had lived with various family members through the years and left home at Graham later returned to Denver, where his mother had opened a drive-in restaurant and allowed Graham to run it. But the mother and son still "fought like cats and dogs," according to the FBI, and one witness told investigators that Graham might have been embezzling money from the business.

In September , two months before the plane explosion, an explosion damaged the restaurant. Graham blamed it on a disconnected gas line. That same year, Graham's new Chevrolet pickup truck stalled on a railroad track and was struck by a train. He blamed it on bad luck.

When asked about his mother's trip on the day of the explosion, Graham offered little for investigators. King was flying to Alaska to visit her daughter — Graham's sister — and he claimed he didn't know what his mother had packed in her luggage, other than shotgun shells and other ammunition for hunting caribou. She provided the FBI some background on the couple: Married in ; the parents of two young children.

They lived in the Lakewood area, on Mississippi Avenue, and had shared the home with Graham's mother for about a year. Gloria Graham also said she was unsure what King might have packed for her trip. But she offered an interesting detail. On the day of the crash, Jack Graham was planning to give his mother an early Christmas present, Gloria said, believed to be a set of small tools.

He had apparently searched all day for the special gift, a neighbor later told investigators. Graham, his wife recalled to the FBI, brought the package into the house and carried it to the basement, where his mother had been packing her luggage. King finished packing, and the family loaded into Graham's Plymouth and headed across town to the airport. Read the Rocky Mountain News' coverage of the explosion.

The day after investigators interviewed Graham and his wife, they called the couple back. They had received a few tattered pieces of luggage, believed to have belonged to Daisie King, and they asked Jack and Gloria to come down to the FBI office in Denver.

The Grahams agreed, and at the office, they identified a bag belonging to King. The agents told Gloria Graham she could leave but asked her husband to stay behind for a few more questions.

With Jack Graham alone, the agents questioned him about the toolset he reportedly bought for his mother. And at the airport, why did he purchase a trip insurance policy in his mother's name? Why did he become sick after her plane took off? Graham offered to take a polygraph test and gave the agents permission to search his property. At Graham's home, the investigators found a small roll of copper wire — similar to the type found on a detonating primer cap — inside the pocket of one of Graham's shirts.

They also found the trip insurance policy that Graham had purchased at the airport on the day of the flight, hidden in a bedroom chest. Graham's story began to unravel. He admitted to causing the explosion at his mother's drive-in restaurant and to leaving his Chevrolet pickup truck on the railroad tracks.

Then he admitted to the explosion of Flight He said he built a time bomb, with 25 sticks of dynamite purchased in Kremmling, two electric primer caps, a timer and a six-volt battery. In jailhouse conversations with psychiatrists, Graham detailed how he slipped the homemade bomb into his mother's suitcase and fastened the luggage.

At the airport, Graham dropped off his wife and children and his mother at the terminal door and drove to a parking lot. He set the timer on the bomb to 90 minutes and took the luggage to the United counter. The suitcase was 37 pounds overweight. When their time comes, there is nothing they can do about it. Officials explained that a state murder charge was "the more definite" law — at the time, there wasn't a specific federal law for blowing up a commercial airliner — the Rocky Mountain News reported, and Keating moved for a quick trial.

The case went to court in April , five months after the explosion, and the trial was the first in U. Graham's attorneys had argued that his confession to FBI agents was made under duress, but a federal judge dismissed their motion, and Graham's confession stood as evidence. On May 5, , the jury deliberated for 69 minutes and found Graham guilty, recommending the death penalty. A judge sentenced Graham to be put to death in August of The execution was delayed once but later affirmed by the Colorado Supreme Court.

On January 11, , a little more than 14 months after the explosion, Graham was executed in the gas chamber at the Colorado State Penitentiary. In the years after the explosion, they'd harvest the fields and find a bare spot in the crop. It was where a body fell into the ground, and the alfalfa didn't grow back. They'd find small items buried in the dirt; pens and eyeglasses, small personal effects that fell with the bodies.

Up the road, the two engines from the plane stayed buried in the ground for several years, Conrad said. When one of their cows died shortly after the explosion, they found a hunk of metal lodged inside of it. Hopp's father wasn't a superstitious man, he said, but after the explosion, the longtime farmer refused to water the fields at night on the east side of the farm, where the wreckage landed.

Hopp's brothers would say they heard ghosts. Hopp, himself, tries not to think about the explosion often. He tries not to think about it if he doesn't have to. Today, the rolling farmlands look about the same as they did in , and Hopp can picture where everything happened.

Firefighters tackle Glasgow house blaze overnight with six appliances on the scene

Alex Brancatisano is a handsome schoolteacher in his mid-thirties, whose parents want him to marry a good Greek girl. But Alex falls hopelessly in love with the gorgeous Eve Dimitriades , a lawyer, whose parents are Lebanese Muslim. Like oil and water, the two should never mix, only how can they stop themselves from falling in love? A family comedy about dating in a multicultural world. In , a fire at Bucharest's Colectiv club left 27 dead and injured.

5 killed, more than 40 injured after SUV speeds through Waukesha holiday parade

Great music helps set the scene for the holidays. Beautiful decorations, a perfectly set table, and wonderful food are made even better by a delightfully curated holiday soundtrack. And once again, CPR Classical provides a cornucopia of great holiday musical offerings. Long time favorites like the annual Carol Countdown are back. Voting for your favorite carols is now live. Back this year are two programs introduced last year. Listen on your radio to CPR Classical at

After Midnight: A Conversation With David Bruckner of 'The Night House'

One of the best-known images of twentieth-century art, the painting depicts an all-night diner in which three customers, all lost in their own thoughts, have congregated. Fluorescent lights had just come into use in the early s, and the all-night diner emits an eerie glow, like a beacon on the dark street corner. Hopper eliminated any reference to an entrance, and the viewer, drawn to the light, is shut out from the scene by a seamless wedge of glass. The four anonymous and uncommunicative night owls seem as separate and remote from the viewer as they are from one another.

The history of acid house in 100 tracks

At around 1AM there was an explosion in the Koolstraat in Borgerhout. The garage door of one house was damage, while the windows of another house on the opposite side of the street shattered by the blast. A parked car was also damaged. The street was cordoned off and the bomb disposal service DOVO deployed a tracker dog to search for explosives at the scene. An Examining Magistrate has already been appointed to lead the investigation into the blast. VRT News sources say that a person with connections to the trade in illegal drugs lived at the house.

The Secret History of Santa Cruz Hip-Hop

Barbara Bradley Hagerty. Assistant district attorneys Drew Robinson and Cynthia Lecroy-Schemel look over crime scene photos from Bradley Waldroup's home the night he killed his wife's friend. The team says it's the bloodiest crime scene they've ever seen. When the police arrived at Bradley Waldroup's trailer home in the mountains of Tennessee, they found a war zone. There was blood on the walls, blood on the carpet, blood on the truck outside, even blood on the Bible that Waldroup had been reading before all hell broke loose. He had been drinking, and when his wife said she was leaving with her friend, Leslie Bradshaw, they began to fight. Soon, Waldroup had shot Bradshaw eight times and sliced her head open with a sharp object.

On Halloween morning, , Orson Welles awoke to find himself the most talked about man in America. Some listeners mistook those bulletins for the real thing, and their anxious phone calls to police, newspaper offices, and radio stations convinced many journalists that the show had caused nationwide hysteria. Welles barely had time to glance at the papers, leaving him with only a horribly vague sense of what he had done to the country.

There's a certain "Hotel California"-ness to most house horror that can get a little exhausting. If they can check out anytime they like, why do these hapless, terrorized characters never leave? Or for the love of Airbnb, just take a long weekend. Director David Bruckner 's uncanny mood piece The Night House in theaters Friday at least gives its heartbroken protagonist, Beth Rebecca Hall , a compelling reason to stay: The bucolic upstate lake home that most of the movie takes place in was built by her late architect husband, Owen Evan Jonigkeit. They were happy there, and it's hardly been a week since he inexplicably took his own life in the little rowboat bobbing out front. It's also soon clear that he has not — judging by the things that bump and go bloody in the night — entirely vacated the premises.

The most important aspect of evidence collection and preservation is protecting the crime scene. This is to keep the pertinent evidence uncontaminated until it can be recorded and collected. The successful prosecution of a case can hinge on the state of the physical evidence at the time it is collected. The protection of the scene begins with the arrival of the first police officer at the scene and ends when the scene is released from police custody. All police departments and sheriff's offices should include intensive training for its personnel on how to properly protect crime scenes. Potentially, any police officer can be put into the position of first responding officer to a crime scene. The first officer on the scene of a crime should approach the scene slowly and methodically.

Of course horror movies can be scary simply by using loud noises and sudden movements to make their audiences jump, but creepy is harder to pull off. To be effectively creepy, a film needs to establish a certain atmosphere; it needs to draw you in and make you care. Creepy stays with you.