US EditionProsecutors say suspect in missing students’ killings asked ChatGPT about disposing of a body
Prosecutors say evidence from the apartment and bridge search led to two first-degree murder charges against the roommate.
- On Friday, authorities arrested Hisham Abugharbieh, 26, for the murders of University of South Florida doctoral students Zamil Limon and Nahida Bristy, both 27, after Limon's remains were recovered in trash bags on the Howard Frankland Bridge.
- Prosecutors allege Abugharbieh asked ChatGPT about putting a person in a garbage bag on April 13, three days before the students vanished, later writing, "How would they find out," after the AI warned the inquiry was dangerous.
- Investigators discovered blood-stained clothing and personal items belonging to Limon and Bristy in a dumpster near their Avalon Heights apartment, with blood traces found in the hallway leading to Abugharbieh's bedroom.
- Human remains were recovered Sunday near Interstate 275, and while unidentified, the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office presumes Bristy is dead based on the "volume of blood" found at the shared apartment.
- Abugharbieh is being held without bond and faces two counts of first-degree murder with a weapon; a court hearing is scheduled for Tuesday.
61 Articles
61 Articles
How investigators say the killings of two University of South Florida students unfolded
As the suspect accused of killing two promising doctoral students in Florida faces murder charges, authorities have laid out disturbing and grisly details surrounding the students’ disappearance.
Body Found Near the Florida Bridge Where Body of 1 of 2 Missing Students Was Found Days Earlier
ORLANDO, Fla.—The suspect in the killings of two University of South Florida doctoral students from Bangladesh had asked ChatGPT what would happen if a human body was put in a garbage bag and thrown in a dumpster, days before they went missing, according to a report filed by prosecutors over the weekend. Hisham Abugharbieh, 26, also asked the artificial intelligence chatbot whether the vehicle identification number on his car could be changed an…
Florida authorities in the United States accused on Monday of using ChatGPT to get help on how to dispose of the bodies of two PhD students from the University of South Florida (USF), Hisham Abugharbieh, and will also investigate the OpenAI technology company. Judicial documents revealed that the alleged 26-year-old manslayer asked ChatGPT for advice to dispose of the bodies of Zamil Limon and Nahida Bristy, two 27-year-old PhD students from Ban…
By Amanda Musa and Chris Boyette, CNN. Prosecutors have unveiled new evidence in the death of a Florida doctoral student whose body was found last week on a Tampa Bay bridge, including a timeline of events surrounding the death of Zamil Limon and the disappearance of his close friend, graduate student Nahida Bristy. Limon's roommate, Hisham Abugharbieh, has been charged with two counts of aggravated premeditated murder with a firearm in the deat…
Murder suspect asked ChatGPT how to dispose a body, prosecutors say
The suspect in the killings of two University of South Florida doctoral students from Bangladesh had asked ChatGPT what would happen if a human body was put in a garbage bag and thrown in a dumpster, days before they went missing, according to a report filed by prosecutors over the weekend.
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