Florida Student Accused of Killing Baby OUT of Jail...

An accused baby killer is all smiles in. a Florida courtroom after being freed. from jail on bond. >> I know you delivered. The baby cried and then you did you. pretty much immediately grab up the baby. to make sure that roommates weren't. [music] hearing what was going on. >> I mean, I just kind of put its head like. right hereish and it stopped. >> Okay. Okay. Stopped crying. >> Mhm. >> Okay. And her defense team argues she. deserves to travel out of state to live.

back at home in Mississippi with her. family. [music]. >> The community over there is loving and. supporting of her. She did not run. [music] after being investigated by. police. She could have gone anywhere in. the world. [music] And where do they. find her? At home. >> So, what's next for the 21-year-old. college student as she heads [music] to. trial this fall? Let's talk about it. Welcome to Sidebar, presented by Law and. Crime. [music] I'm Jesse Weber. By the way, as you're watching this and.

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You'll have perfectly edited clips ready. to go for Tik Tok, shorts, reals. Opus. Clip is really your one-stop shop. Having a tool like OpusClip means that. our producers can get you viral. courtroom updates instantly. This is the. most powerful tool there is to share. ideas and edit like a pro. So, go to. opus.pro/sidebar. to get a free week and then 50% off. This is a case that has been in the. making since 2024 when 19year-old Briana. Moore was arrested for the death of her. newborn baby. And now at just 21 years. old, she is facing over 50 years behind.

bars if she's convicted on her charges. And the circumstances are disturbing. Her initial arrest came with a. monumental bond. We're talking over. $250,000. And the defense pushed this week to have. that bond lowered. But somehow she was. able to post that full bond amount on. Wednesday night and she was seen smiling. in court after being freed from shackles. until she stands trial scheduled for.

November. But that wasn't enough for the. defense because they want her home. They. want her with her family in Mississippi. and not stuck in Florida as per the bond. agreement. Now, we're going to get into. what the judge ultimately decided later. on, but if you're new to this case, here's the 411. April 2024, 19-year-old. then 19-year-old Briana Moore, who. originally grew up in a small farm in. Meridian, Mississippi, is now a freshman. at the University of Tampa, where she. says she received a partial scholarship. to study marine biology. According to. police, Moore was pregnant when she.

arrived on campus. However, Moore said. she had no idea that she was pregnant, though she admitted she could have been. in denial. Now, regardless, the entire. situation allegedly came to a head on. the morning of April 27th. We go to. around 7 a.m. Moore allegedly woke up. not feeling well, went to a bathroom. that she shared with three other girls, and according to police, that is when. Moore then gave birth to a baby girl. And in a situation like this, your first.

thought might be, you know, get help. And in most cases, that's what happens. Not apparently what happened here. Instead, Moore allegedly admitted to. Tampa police that she sat with that baby. for a while in the bathroom before. taking a shower, falling asleep for. around an hour, and she reportedly also. told police she believed the baby died. not long after it was born. She. apparently claims that she was shocked,

that she was panicked, that she ended up. putting this dead child in a trash can. Now remember, it's early in the morning. and at this point, according to. officials, no one had been called out to. respond to the birth. But considering. that this happened in a bathroom between. two dorm rooms that was shared by four. people, you know what I'm going to say. This is an apparent secret that can't be. kept for too long. According to the. criminal affidavit, police interviewed. all three roommates and all three of. them apparently said they were woken by.

what they thought was a baby crying. Two. of the roommates apparently went back to. sleep thinking they might have been. dreaming, but one of them reportedly got. out of bed shortly after, tried to enter. the bathroom, which reportedly ended up. being locked. And according to the. report, the roommate heard Moore say. sorry behind the door. That roommate. ended up leaving for work. This is. according to the affidavit. When one of. the other roommates eventually got out.

of bed, she apparently walks into what. is a nightmare, telling police the. bathroom appeared to be covered in. blood. She allegedly said she took a. video of it and sent it to the other two. roommates, and that's when they all. agreed that they heard a baby cry. And. it's also worth noting that two of the. roommates allegedly believed Moore was. pregnant. The report says that that. afternoon, the roommates alerted campus. security to the blood on their bathroom. floor, reporting that Moore could have. delivered or possibly delivered a baby, possibly had a miscarriage. EMS.

personnel they went to Moore's room in. McKay Hall to check on her. Moore. reportedly told them that the blood was. from menration, that she wasn't. pregnant. And at that point, medical. personnel also reportedly found no signs. of a baby being born. You go to the. following day. So, it's now April 28th, and Moore's roommate and her friend were. allegedly inside their dorm room and saw. a bloody towel in Moore's trash can. Here's what happened next, according to. the paperwork. Quote, "Using a styrofoam.

container, the roommate's friend touched. the towel and felt something firm. inside. Believing this was possibly a. baby, the roommate's friend picked up. the trash bag from the can, walked. outside with Moore's roommate, and. alerted campus safety." Moore's roommate. and her friend were joined by another. roommate before campus safety arrived. Campus safety opened the towel in the. presence of the roommate's friend and. found a deceased infant. So there you're. talking about multiple witnesses. Now.

based on what's included in this. criminal affidavit, this sounds like an. extremely traumatic situation for. everybody involved. And you'd have to. imagine both Moore's roommates and the. woman who discovered Moore's baby would. be called to testify during trial. right? Because they're all witnesses to. all of this and if their accounts are. similar, that's going to be compelling. for the prosecution. So, we'll have to. wait and see what happens there. Now, we. already mentioned this brief summary. earlier of what Moore allegedly told. police, but audio recordings of two of.

her interviews were released and the. first taking place on April 28th. This. is the day after she allegedly gave. birth. Here's how that went. >> You had quite the ordeal. It sounds like. yesterday morning in the bathroom for a. few hours. Okay, >> listen. We're not judging at all on. this, okay? People can get in over their. heads sometimes. They're not sure what. to do, okay? >> Okay. >> But just let's be. >> let's just be honest, okay?

>> Basically, um first of all, I did not. even know that I was pregnant. >> Okay. Um, and then I. did I just woke up not feeling good. yesterday morning. So, I went to the. bathroom. Um, I was puking, whatever. And then, yeah, but after like a few seconds, it. was dead. Um,

>> how long did the baby cry for? Cuz I. know all the roommates and sweetmates. all heard the baby crying. How long? I. would say like 5 seconds maybe. >> 5 seconds of crying. >> Something around thatish. >> Okay. Did um did you take the baby back. to bed for you for a short time period? >> I was in the b I just stayed in the. bathroom. >> You just stayed in the bathroom. >> Um now, do you think you're in denial about. being pregnant where you thought you. might have been but weren't quite sure.

because you hadn't been? Have you Have. you been pregnant before? >> No. >> Okay. probably in denial because which I. didn't really think any I just kind of. put it out of my head because I hadn't. had my period since last March. >> Yeah. Moore seemingly admitted to the. detectives that she hadn't had her. period in around a year, but says that. she attributed that to the fact that she. had stopped using a birth control patch. And the detectives know that this is a. delicate situation, but they also need.

details from more about what happened. Okay. So, you went to the bathroom and. obviously had a baby. >> Mhm. >> Um, did you deliver the placenta as. well? >> Yes. >> Okay. You're sure about that? >> I'm pretty sure. >> Pretty sure something else. >> after the baby came out. >> and something pretty good amount of. something. >> Yeah. >> Okay. It's just it's important for your. health on that. >> Oh, yeah. Okay. >> Okay. I am worried about you a little.

bit. Okay. Um, [snorts]. so you had the baby and the baby cried. for how long do you think? >> Just a few seconds. Not long at all. >> Not long at all. >> So the baby cried for a short time. period. >> And you sure it wasn't any? Now, here's. the thing. The medical examiner is going. to be able to tell a lot of things. >> Your honesty right now is very, very. important. Okay.

>> So, I took a shower. Well, I sat in the. shower. I didn't really like wash. anything, but I just sat in the shower. >> Shower on or off? >> On. >> Okay. >> And then, um, I think I got out and I sat there for a. little bit. [music]. Um, sat there for a little bit. um tried to wipe up some blood. and then um.

>> yeah, I just kind of sat there just. Yeah. >> What after you sat there? What did you. do then? Um, well, I've it wasn't moving, so I felt. for a heartbeat and I didn't feel one. >> Where did you feel? >> Like right here. >> Okay. On the chest. >> Yeah. And then, um, it wasn't moving and.

I got scared. and. Yeah. >> Yeah. Okay. What did you do after that? Um, I slapped a flower towel on the floor in. my room and. I went to sleep because I I was tired. and I hadn't slept. Well, obviously I I. mean I took a nap and then when I got up. I just completely. did not know what to do. So yeah, the.

detective then goes on to ask more if. seeing the situation in hindsight, would. she have done things differently? >> If you could do it again, what would you. do? Um. >> um probably when I. started feeling bad, probably go to the. hospital. But um once I thought that I was in. labor, I just I was like, I can't afford. first of all to have a baby at the.

hospital. And then I was like, I just I. got so panicked. I didn't know what to. do. And then I was like, okay, well, if. it if it makes it, then I can just take. it to the hospital and surrender the. baby. Cuz you can do that, can't you? Like you can take it to a hospital. >> Yeah, that's what I had in my head that. I was going to do, but then I just. didn't. Um, and it just didn't seem. alive, so I didn't. >> Yeah. Can I ask why you wouldn't or. didn't call 911?

>> Cuz I was scared and I didn't want. anyone to know. And it's just I don't. know. I just got scared and panicked and. I don't know. >> Another important question the. detectives hint on. Did she show any. signs of pregnancy? just having a hard. time getting over the fact that you. didn't know you were pregnant. Did you. know and you were just embarrassed about. it and weren't sure what to do? >> No, I had no idea cuz all my, like I.

said, all my clothes still fit. Um, and. then I didn't have like any like. sickness or anything like I never felt. bad. Did your did your belly distend. because your roommate said it look like. a pretty good size little belly here and. she thought that was odd because you. know you were skinny she said everywhere. else but had definitely a pronounced. >> I belly. >> I mean all my closeup I'd say like cuz I. would just assume like it was freshman. 15 or whatever. I mean.

>> had you told any friends that you might. be pregnant? Mm-. >> no. You told nobody that you might be. pregnant. So after this interview finishes up, the. autopsy is conducted the following day. on April 29th. I'm going to read you. directly from the paperwork. Quote, "During the autopsy, it was discovered. that the infant had sustained multiple. fractured ribs along the spine and. evidence of peticial hemorrhaging in the. lungs. Dr. McCormack determined that the. cause of death was asphixxia due to.

compression of the torso with rib. fractures, the matter of death as. homicide. So, with that in mind, detectives conduct a second interview in. a squad car, and they're still trying to. get to the bottom of what really. happened. >> And when we talked the other day, you. described kind of holding the baby, clutching it kind of to your, you know, breast, chest area, and baby's face was. towards you. >> Um, was the baby still trying to cry a. little bit, and you were just trying to.

keep things a little on the quiet side? >> I'm not sure. You're just not sure. >> I'm just I'm sorry. I'm just not sure. >> I'm not sure. >> I don't know that not sure is going to. answer some of the questions that people. are going to want answered. >> Yeah. >> Um, [sighs]. >> so maybe you held the baby for 10. minutes and just kind of like this with. your hand kind of just holding the baby. to your bosom. >> Yeah, probably like thisish.

>> Yeah. Can you think. do you think. um. it was just you and the baby in the. bathroom? >> Mhm. >> Besides me holding it, I didn't really. like do anything else with it. I mean, >> did you think you were pregnant but not. 9 months pregnant? That you were at the. beginning of things? I have um I mean.

like I questioned it a few times but I. didn't I just kind of put it out of my. mind so I didn't really like. >> certainly didn't want to be pregnant. I. mean you're 19 in college it's not like. it would be a planned thing. >> but like I didn't have any symptoms so I. was like there's no way. >> I know you were trying to be somewhat. private about this. I know that the. roommates. had suspicions that you were pregnant. They all thought you were pregnant. Okay. Um they saw what they thought was. a baby bump. Um and they.

when they heard a baby cry, of course. they dismissed it in the beginning. because it didn't make sense to them, but then when they saw the bathroom, it. made sense to them that what they heard. was a baby cry. >> So several people thought you were. pregnant. >> Okay. >> Um and women know these things, you know. what I mean? They they can see things. and to them it made sense. And you, like. you said, you may have been in denial on. some of that. Um, when the baby cried, do you, did you.

grab the baby up close to make sure that. nobody could hear anything? >> Yeah, I just put its like head against. my chest. >> And was it just to quiet the baby? >> I mean, well, to hold it because I just. had a baby. It's like, oh my god. [sighs and gasps]. >> You study biology, correct? Um do you. know what peticial hemorrhages are? >> It's where blood vessels blood vessels.

burst because of a fixiation. Okay. You. can sometimes see it in eyes. You can. sometimes see it on legs. Um you can. most definitely see it on lungs and. there were faticial hemorrhages on the. lungs which is generally. indicative of a suffocation. >> Okay. >> Um. okay. All right. Um we may have to speak. again. >> Yeah, that's totally fine. Um,

>> so Moore and her family coordinated with. a local funeral home and according to an. article from the Tampa Bay Times, she. returned home to Mississippi with the. newborn's remains in an earn. Over the. next several months, Tampa police and. the Hillsboro County Prosecutor's. Office, they worked closely together to. determine if there was probable cause to. charge Moore with a crime. and they. found some pretty shocking evidence when. examining Moore's phone, like apparent. text messages dating back to September. 2023. At the time, Moore would have.

already been pregnant, although whether. she knew about her pregnancy, that's up. for debate. Now, I'm going to warn you, these alleged messages are unpleasant. In the messages, Moore and a contact. named Casim are talking about what are. sometimes referred to as morning after. pills or abortion pills. And again, I'm. going to warn you, this is delicate. This is disturbing. But Casim allegedly. calls them plan C and says, "Crazy." And.

Briana Moore allegedly replies, "Hey. man, sometimes you need a plan C." Casim. purportedly writes, "Plan A was condoms. Plan B was the pill. plan C was to kill. the kid. To which Briana Moore allegedly. replies back, "Plan C is my favorite.". In a motion to have these texts included. as evidence at trial, because you. understand why this would be so. significant for the prosecution, the. prosecution wrote in a filing, "The.

September 13th, 2023 text messages are. relevant. They very clearly lay out a. willingness to kill a baby if other. means of contraception have failed. Although intent to kill is not an. element of the charged offenses, there. is an intent element inherent in the. willful failure to provide care of a. child neglect charge and consciously. doing an act or following a course of. conduct that gives rise to culpable. negligence for an aggravated. manslaughter charge. And I'm going to. add while these texts are disturbing, the judge ultimately ruled they will not. be allowed into the state's case unless.

the door becomes open during trial to. introduce them. In other words, let's. say, for example, Briana Moore says. something about this if she takes the. stand or the defense uh does something. in their presentation of evidence or. their presentation of witnesses that. would suggest something like this or. mention these messages in a way or the. prosecution is for is forced to rebut a. certain narrative. So in October 2024, this is months after the birth, authorities arrested Moore out in. Mississippi and brought her back to.

Florida. And she was charged with child. neglect with great bodily harm, unlawful. storage, preservation, or transportation. of human remains, failure to report. death to medical examiner or law. enforcement intent to conceal an. aggravated manslaughter of a child. The. charges were later amended to change the. charge of unlawful storage of human. remains to unlawful hold or storage of a. human body in unapproved conditions. Now, you might be asking yourself, okay, what is the possible defense here?

Right? According to court records, Moore's defense team plans to present. medical testimony both on Moore's. condition after birth and to dispute the. autopsy report on the basis that the. baby's injuries are not necessarily. proof that Moore intended to kill her. They also plan to present psychological. testimony, including through forensic. neurossychologist. Dr. Nicole Graham, who according to. court documents plans to argue that. Moore experienced a cryptic pregnancy. According to Dr. Graham, Briana Moore.

entered a mild disassociative state. during labor and delivery due to the. psychological trauma of an unexpected. child birth. And according to Dr. Graham. Such a state could inhibit. Moore's ability to respond appropriately. to the situation. And I will add that a. Dow hearing is expected to take place in. the near future where we expect to hear. from some of the defense's expert. witnesses. The judge will then determine. if this kind of medical testimony is. admissible. So during that hearing, we're going to get an even better idea. of what the defense kind of has up their.

sleeve. As for more, whether she plans. to testify, that's yet to be disclosed. It's her choice. It's her choice only. and she's gonna have to make that. decision. But I will be curious to see. what is ultimately decided because she. may need to explain to this jury why she. did what she did, what she knew, why she. allegedly failed to take certain actions. that the prosecution claims she failed. to do. Um, so putting the jury in her. shoes, and if she's credible and. believable and sympathetic, that could be something. Now, what we do.

know is that Moore will not spend the. remainder of her time in jail ahead of. trial scheduled for November 2nd of this. year. But it wasn't exactly a walk in. the park to get there. Since her arrest, Moore spent nearly two years behind bars. on a massive bond, over $250,000. I. talked about that. And when you think. about it, at her age, her peers are. enjoying college, experiencing the. beginning of their adult lives. But. instead for her, she spent the ages of. 19 to 21 not taking classes, not hanging. out with friends, not going out to the. bar in a jail cell. And on Wednesday,

the defense asked the judge to lower. that bond amount by $150,000. and modify the conditions of her. release, including letting Moore leave. Florida and return to Mississippi to. live with her family. At the time, the. judge denied the defense's motion. without prejudice, meaning if Moore had. posted bond, he would revisit Moore's. release conditions. And on Wednesday. night at around 900 pm, that is. reportedly exactly what happened. Moore. posted her bond, was released from.

custody. So on Thursday, the issue was. presented in court. Once again, here's. how that went. >> Brianna Moore is indigent. Just because. her family has resources and might have. the ability to do so does not mean that. she has the ability to do so. She's 21. years old. She's a legal adult. Right. now, she has 48 cents to her name of. what was refunded to her from the jail. The entire family is in Mississippi. That's where she was born, raised, family has been there for generations. She has five potential different houses. that she could live at there. She had.

currently has no ties to Hillsboro. County. And given all of the publicity. that has been happening in this case, I. don't know that she'd be able to. actually be a productive member of. society if she wanted to get a part-time. job or do other things as well to not be. harassed. If she is out in public in. Hillsboro County, she has her family. members. Her family is here today. They've come to every single court date. back in February. The dad um her dad. came down for court in November for the.

hearing day in November. Mom, dad, and. grandma all showed up to court. So, the. state's supposition or propositions. yesterday that she's a flight risk and. not going to return to court is. incorrect. Her family has been here when. they don't even have to be here and they. make the drive or the flight every time. from Mississippi to come and support. their daughter. Miss Moore was released with the ankle. monitor. It's a hard plastic one. It's. not one that you could cut off. So, she. is being monitored. They can't set the.

parameters so that she does not leave. the state of Mississippi or the town or. county that she's in unless she's. traveling for court. Um, additionally, the state's argument yesterday that. she's a flight risk, there has to be a. substantial factual basis to show that. she is an actual flight risk. She does. not have a passport. Her driver's. license is currently expired. It expired. while she was sitting in jail. So, she. does not have a way to get around. She. has no money to go anywhere. So, being. able to be with her family, supported by.

them, the community over there is loving. and supporting of her. She would be able. to get a job, spend time with her family. in the meantime, and of course would. appear in person as required for all the. court hearings moving forward. There's been no change in circumstances. and there's been no evidence presented. to this court that there's a change in. circumstances. Without a change in. circumstances, this court cannot. consider a different bond than that. imposed by Judge Sabella at the.

pre-trial detention hearing when he. heard from witnesses. He took testimony. and he was presented with evidence to. support the charges that the state has. brought. >> And after hearing arguments from both. the state and the defense, the judge. weighed in. >> I mean, I get the financial end. I do. I. understand what you're talking about. I. mean, she doesn't have any ties here. Her family is in Mississippi. I I. completely understand. It is a. financial. I'm not saying it's not. My. concern is, let's assume she goes to. equipment and she runs. And I'm not.

saying she's going to run, but. [clears throat] let's just assume for a. second she does. Okay? I don't know how big equipment is. I. don't know if there police force. I'm. not saying I want to bash equipment, Mississippi. Um, but I I don't, you. know, let's assume she runs. I'm not. saying she's going to and Miss Haj's. calls or whoever to have her picked up. I mean, I don't know if there's a police. force there at all. I have no idea if. there's any way to force that. Uh I. mean, she cut her monitor and fly off.

And I'm not saying she's going to do. that, but I mean, that's that's the. concern of, you know, the financial one that you're. talking about is her family's there. I. mean, I I get that. I I completely. understand that. But. >> I mean, >> so. >> that's the kind of thought process. You. got something to address. All ears. >> Yeah. >> Afterwards, the defense addressed the. judge's concerns. >> Obviously, after this incident, she. disenrolled from the University of. Tampa, moved back home to Quitman,

Mississippi. She had a part-time job and. was enrolled in university over there. independency of before the warrant was. filed because she was told that she was. free to leave. Before leaving the state. of Florida, she gave law enforcement. here all of the addresses of everyone's. home and where she would be, which is. where they found her when the warrant. was issued for her arrest. There is a. law enforcement presence there. They are. would be able to pick her up or check on. her. I don't know how much control. Florida has over Mississippi, but in.

addition with the ankle monitor, and I'm. happy to have the court see the monitor, it is a hard plastic ring. The bonds. agent along with the family would make. sure that she returns to court. If not, that's $26,000 that the bonds agent is. losing out on. That GPS monitor is one. of the like high technology. It's better. than what's provided locally from the. jail when people are released. It is. really not able to be cut off. It's. 24-hour monitoring and you can bet that,

you know, the that the bonds agent would. turn into dog the bounty hunter if she. were to run. But she's not going to run. She did not run after being investigated. by police. She could have gone anywhere. in the world. And where do they find. her? At home. So the actual reality, is. it a possibility? Yes, anything's a. possibility. But the reality of if she's. going to run. No, she's not. We've been. in contact the entire time with her. family, with her. We don't, Mr. Dixon.

and I don't have any concerns that she. is going to run with her family being. able to support her and bring her back. when they have been back to court when. they haven't had to be along with the. GPS monitoring and the bonds agent. That. would also assure her presence in court. that that is specifically what bond. conditions are required to secure a. person's return to court, not to limit. otherwise their life. >> One of the defense attorneys even had. more leave the defense table to show the.

judge her ankle monitor. >> I just wanted the court to actually see. the monitor. It's not a normal one that. this would take like some industrial. strength thing to break. I'm serious. I. just saw it and I can't believe it. This. is a serious object. It's like a ball. and chain. So, if I could have her. approach and just stand right there and. show this is not the little thin. monitor. This is several inches thick. >> Okay. Also, I wanted to point out she.

was fully cooperative with this. investigation from the first time she. talked to law enforcement, gave multiple. statements to law enforcement, answered. every question, uh the remains of her daughter were. given to her at the end of the. investigation. She took them home in an. urn. The crees, they're in her home. She. started she graduated from the. University of Tampa. from that year. So I'm missing that. She.

finished the semester passing her. courses, transferred to another. university. She was in the semester. there in Mississippi and out of the blue. this arrest happened. Uh I I asked. Detective Campbell, why didn't you just. tell her to come back to Tampa? Um, but. she's been fully cooperative and. answered every question and that's. reflected uh in the police reports. It's. undisputed. She's been obviously at.

every hearing and so has her family. fully invested in this case. Uh, and. we've been doing thorough discovery. We're prepared for trial. So, there. would be no reason for her to run away. and no pattern to suggest she would. Obviously, no prior record. She was here. on a scholarship. Now, uh, she. transferred to another university and. she was in her sophomore year when this. case was initiated um, five months after.

the incident. So, she's fully. cooperative. But despite the defense's. argument that Moore has allegedly been. on her best behavior since the incident. happened and after arrest, the judge. ultimately denied their motion and Moore. is going to have to spend her time out. on bond in Hillsboro County where the. judge has given her one week to find a. permanent place to live. So, we're going. to have to wait and see how all of this. unfolds. We're going to cover it as much. as we possibly can. But in the meantime, thank you so much for coming here and.

joining us uh on Sidebar. As always, please subscribe on YouTube, Apple. Podcast, Spotify, wherever you should. get your podcast. You can also check us. out on NBC's Peacock as well. If you. want to follow me, X [music] Instagram, my NewsNation show, Jesse Weber live, Monday through Friday, 11 pm Eastern. I'll see you next time, everybody.