![First-ever "psychological autopsy" in a criminal case in Kansas used to determine mindset of fatal shooting victim](https://assets1.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2024/04/28/7c87b4de-2e48-4c3b-8341-519ea06829a9/thumbnail/1200x630/88d6d06836bb709d5342e5da402fe0a1/trickle-kristen2.jpg?v=c6b5070a57014f3b00753bf0e763f9c3)
First-ever "psychological autopsy" in a criminal case in Kansas used to determine mindset of fatal shooting victim
CBSN
This story originally aired on April 27, 2024. COLBY TRICKLE (police bodycam audio): Hello. SGT. HAUPTMAN (police bodycam audio) She died, and I'm so sorry.
Sergeant Brandon Hauptman of the Hays Police Department vividly remembers the dark, cold Halloween morning as he arrived at Kristen Trickle's home. SGT. HAUPTMAN: My name is Brandon Hauptman … I'm the sergeant working today. COLBY TRICKLE (crying): Are you sure? Are you sure?
And he remembers the moment he found the 26-year-old near death in bed.
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Washington — While the Trump administration has highlighted transfers of dangerous criminals and suspected gang members to Guantanamo Bay, it is also sending nonviolent, "low-risk" migrant detainees who lack serious criminal records or any at all, according to two U.S. officials and internal government documents.