Neil Entwistle is still only labeled as a person of interest. We're not commenting on his whereabouts or where we stand in that piece of the investigation.
(Carney) showed up at the courthouse...and agreed to turn over the (computer) that the Commonwealth was seeking in the discovery motion that was to be argued.
He will probably not be back this weekend.
He will be held (at Bridgewater) for the next six months. If at some point during those six months (he is found competent,) then he will be brought back into court.
He is in police custody in England at this time.
He'll be arraigned, and then it will be like any other case. Once he comes back, it'll be like every other case.
Our information at this time is the extradition will be handled entirely by federal officials. This office has no further information regarding arrangements.
We got a tip that he was staying with a relative in North Carolina and the police went and found him there. We're still working on the arrangements to bring him back.
We were not able to locate the victim.
There was no formal notification that he has retained any legal counsel either here or (in Britain).
It's a little unclear why he was released. They should have seen that he had a warrant.
For any time the alleged perpetrator is not in the State of Massachusetts, the time on the statute of limitations stops...
This is a very active 24-7 investigation that is proceeding on many fronts.
The investigation is still very active, and we continue to make progress. Other than that, there's not much else I can say.
If he comes back, he's a private citizen traveling. It's nothing that this office is involved in.