The media reported that a Dexter fan committed three murders.

A court in Winchester has found 40-year—old James Desborough guilty of murdering two men, Claudio Aquilino and Daniel Coleman, whose remains were found in a forest in southern Cornwall in England. This was reported on July 28 by the British newspaper The Guardian.

It is noted that then, while awaiting trial, the man strangled his cellmate Stephen Kempster. It is assumed that Desborough, who is already serving a life sentence for the murder of a cellmate in Exeter prison, will now never be released.

"The judge described the circumstances – a man convicted of two murders who already has a life sentence for murder in prison – as "unique," the text of the publication says.

Police tracked Desborough down after Coleman was reported missing, and he was last seen on June 3, 2025, according to the publication. More than 700 police officers and scientists from five departments were involved in the large-scale search, codenamed Operation Honey Waterfall. Experts found more than 1,900 charred fragments of Aquilino's bones in the stream, and Coleman's charred remains in a shallow grave, with an axe hanging from a nearby tree.

Investigators discovered that Desborough had been closely monitoring the search progress, as well as planning to change his appearance and flee the UK. He confessed that he likes the dismemberment scenes in the serial killer series Dexter.

It is clarified that Desborough denied the murders, claiming that he stumbled upon the bodies by accident, but admitted that he burned and hid them under the influence of alcohol and narcotic substances. Detective Chief Inspector Rachel Bentley said both victims were vulnerable and trusted Desborough as a friend. The prosecutor suggested that the motive could be that Desborough considered his victims worthless and deserving of death because of their problematic lifestyle.

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The secret services and the Pentagon joined the scandalous case.

The Irish online edition of The Journal.ie On July 22, it was reported that the remains of almost 100 babies were found on the territory of a former orphanage for mothers and children in the town of Tuam, County Galway in Ireland. It was noted that excavations on the territory are continuing. Archaeologists and specialists began work on July 14 last year, examining the areas around the memorial garden.