LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — The man accused of walking into a south valley grocery store and killing his ex and her new husband made his first court appearance facing those charges Monday morning.
WATCH | Senior Reporter Alyssa Bethencourt was there and has more on what he's facing:
Alejandro Estrada is facing multiple charges, including open murder with a deadly weapon, eight counts of discharging a gun within a structure and aggravated stalking.
He was arrested last Tuesday after multiple shots rang out inside of a Smith's store on Maryland Parkway that morning.
The shooting left Amanda and Victor Frias Rosas dead. Amanda and Estrada had two children, court documents noted.
In court Monday morning, Judge Amy Wilson said that Estrada created extreme danger not only to the victims but to the public with his actions.
WATCH her full remarks here:
She said he had utter disregard for human life, and that the victims were parents of children who now face an unimaginable loss.
Estrada entered a not guilty plea and will be held without bail. His next court appearance on these charges is June 29 at 9:30 a.m.
-
Bail raised to $1M for volleyball employee arrested for sex crimes against minor
Miller, the facilities and operations director at the Vegas United Volleyball Club, was arrested on June 9 for "sexually based crimes" against a minor, LVMPD initially shared.
Arrest report details fight that led to fatal shooting outside Walmart
According to booking logs, Ameea Blue and Raqiya Smith were arrested on charges of battery with a deadly weapon, disregard for the safety of persons or property, and conspiracy to commit battery.
Man pleads guilty to charges related to police shooting in North Las Vegas
Jallel Jenkins-Harris has pleaded guilty to multiple charges related to an officer-involved shooting in North Las Vegas that caused a lockdown at Legacy High School.
Judge delays plea approval for LVMPD officer accused of abusing authority
Manuel Ramangmou appeared before District Judge Eric Johnson after reaching a plea agreement with prosecutors, calling for him to enter an Alford plea to one count of oppression under color of office.