Lisa Bailey and her adult daughter Jennifer Bailey were killed by husband and father Michael Bailey on Oct. 6, less than two weeks after Bath Police Department responded to two domestic violence calls at their house and just four days after both women went to the police station to follow up. After months of effort, 8 Investigates obtained copies of the police reports from those calls, but the pages are so heavily redacted that it’s impossible to know what happened or how the police handled it. Police made two calls to 10 Crawford Drive on Sept. 24. The first call came in around 8:30 a.m. Records indicate that Michael Bailey called the police because of an incident with his daughter Jennifer Bailey. Police labeled the incident as a “family fight” and “assault with a knife,” although it’s unclear whether there was actually an assault. Lisa Bailey was not home at …
Most Popular Posts Today
WKTV -- Here's your recap from a busy Saturday in area sports. The Utica Comets traveled to Laval to get revenge from a loss to the Rocket on Friday night,
The SEC race is a third of the way done. Kentucky has some work to get done to land on the double-bye line.
Most Popular This Week
Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO) received one of the highest accolades in the electric utility industry for its response to the Barnsdall Tornado of May 2024.
The excitement inside of BMW Manufacturing's Plant Spartanburg was high as the first vehicles rolled onto the newly expanded assembly line on Thursday morning. WYFF News 4 was given an exclusive look. To watch the story, click on the video above. The nearly $2 billion upfit expanded the assembly hall by more than 50 percent and will allow for the assembly of fully electric, hybrid and internal combustion engines. That diversity is part of BMW's "Technology Openness Approach." WYFF News 4 was also granted an exclusive interview with Oliver Zipse, chair of the Board of Management BMW AG.He said that strategy is all about the quality of the vehicle and the brand."Whether it's highly efficient combustion engines, whether it's plug-in hybrid, or fully electric, or even M models, we make that independent of the drivetrain, and customers have a choice. I think our current model success shows that we don't tell people what to buy, we supply what they want. We manage the complexity behind it, and we will continue that strategy here in Spartanburg," Zipse said. The expansion will enable BMW to build at least six fully electric models by 2030, and the high voltage batteries to fuel those vehicles will be assembled right down the street in Woodruff. Our tour gave us another exclusive peek today inside "Plant Woodruff," which is one year from completion. Zipse visited the plant for the first time since announcing the plan in 2022.He said he's pleased with the progress."We believe first of all in the technology, second that people would like to contribute for local value added and especially in the highly valued and very expensive electric drive train. So that is a big step for us, but also a big step for our customers," Zipse said. It's hard to overstate the economic value of South Carolina's relationship with the BMW Group for the past thirty years. The group has invested more than $14.8 billion and is now completing its seventh expansion. According to the Darla Moore School of Business at USC, the annual overall economic impact of BMW in South Carolina is $26.7 billion.Zipse said South Carolina feels like a second home."Now, 30 years later, we are the largest exporter in value of vehicles from the United States, so we are not only supplying the local market, we supply the world with our vehicles, and because we are investing, we see a grand future here in South Carolina for the world," Zipse said. He points to the company motto as the BMW Group and South Carolina look to the next 30 years, "Building Legacy - Driving Future."