Man tied to wheelchair with plastic bags, left outside to die in 105-degree heat: Police
Inset: Hector Corrales (Maricopa County Sheriff's Office). Background: The area where Arizona cops found Aaron Goodyke bound to a wheelchair while temperatures were "in excess" of 105 degrees after he was allegedly tied up by Hector Corrales and another person (AZFamily).
An Arizona man tied his "friend" to a wheelchair with plastic bags and left him outside to die in 105-degree heat with his pants around his ankles, according to police. The suspect and another pal allegedly wheeled the victim out to a canal and left him there.
Hector Corrales, 41, is charged with first-degree murder and kidnapping in connection with the June 25 death of Aaron Goodyke, 33, of Maricopa County. An arrest affidavit obtained by Law&Crime describes how Corrales and his pal allegedly tied Goodyke, a diabetic amputee whose left leg is missing below the knee, to his wheelchair after he became "combative" during an attempt to take Goodyke to a Phoenix hospital.
Goodyke had been staying with Corrales' mom and was having health problems, according to the woman. "He was being evicted from a hotel and asked if he could stay with her since he was her son, Hector Corrales' friend," the affidavit says.
"As the week went on, [Goodyke] refused to eat and drink, and his health was declining," the document alleges, citing statements provided to police by the mom.
"Gloria's son, Hector Corrales, was home, and an unidentified black male, who was a friend of both Hector and [Goodyke] came over and they tried to load [Goodyke] in [the mom's] car to take him to the hospital," the affidavit says. "[Goodyke] changed his mind and became combative and began flailing his arms."
Sign up for the Law&Crime Daily Newsletter for more breaking news and updatesThe unidentified friend allegedly went to the front of the residence and laid Goodyke on the ground. The man then "proceeded to place [Goodyke] in the wheelchair and tied his hands with plastic bags," according to police.
The mom took out her cellphone and began filming what was going on, per the affidavit, with the footage later being shown to cops. The video allegedly shows Corrales and the other friend "forcefully restraining" Goodyke's arms and hands with plastic bags.
"At some point, they tilted [Goodyke's] wheelchair backwards and he fell back and appeared to hit the back of his head against the house," the affidavit says.
The unidentified friend wheeled Goodyke out to the canal and left him there while temperatures were "in excess of 105 degrees," police allege. Corrales' mom asked the friend when he returned to her home where Goodyke was and the man told her he "was fine," according to the affidavit.
On Thursday evening, officers responded at around 8:34 p.m. to a call in the area where Goodyke was brought after two witnesses saw him there. "He was slouched in the wheelchair with his pants around his ankles," the affidavit says.
The witnesses who found Goodyke told police he was "alive at the time and was mumbling and moving his hands and leg," according to the affidavit. "The witnesses were concerned but continued walking and less than an hour later, walked back and saw again and he was still alive," the document recounts.
The witnesses went home and told their daughter, who drove to the location on the canal and found Goodyke dead.
"During an interview with Aaron's biological mother, she stated that [he] was a diabetic and had his left leg amputated below the knee in April 2026," the affidavit states.
Corrales was booked into the Maricopa County Jail, while his pal remained at large Tuesday. It was not immediately clear if the other man had been identified.
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Badenoch blasts 'moaning' female Labour MPs over Burnham jobs 'quota'
Kemi Badenoch has told Labour women to earn a job in Andy Burnham's Cabinet instead of demanding they are handed jobs because of their gender.
The Tory leader lashed out today amid reports that female MPs are demanding the de-facto new prime minister introduce a 50:50 gender split 'quota' in his government.
Amid reports that former foreign secretary David Miliband is being lined up to return to the role, possibly with his brother Ed as Chancellor, one female minister also complained that Burnham could not have 'more Milibands than women' in the top posts.
But in a scathing article in the Times today Mrs Badenoch told them to 'stop moaning' and get chosen on merit instead of retreating into 'more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country'.
'There are many, many reasons why you shouldn't have any Milibands in the cabinet,' she said.
'But complaining that the boys haven't given them the right jobs or that the boys are taking all the jobs, just shows that Labour's women still don't get it.'
The idea of quotas was also attacked by Baroness Jacqui Smith, Labour's Skills Minister.
Asked by Times Radio if Mr Burnham should reserve jobs for women, she said: 'No, I think what Andy Burnham should be doing is building the very best team around him to change this country.'
A letter written by the Women's Parliamentary Labour Party has called on Mr Burnham to ensure a 50:50 split between men and women in government jobs
Amid reports that former foreign secretary David Miliband (above, right, in 2010) is being lined up to return to the role, possibly with his brother Ed as Chancellor, one female minister complained that Burnham could not have 'more Milibands than women' in the top posts
But Mrs Badenoch told them to pipe down and get chosen on merit instead of retreating into 'more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country'
A letter written by the Women's Parliamentary Labour Party and seen by the BBC has called on Mr Burnham to ensure a 50:50 split between men and women in government jobs after he succeeds Sir Keir Starmer.
'We are asking you to demonstrate this change from day one and address the toxicity and misogyny within our own party and government,' it said.
Labour has never had a female leader, while the Conservatives have had three, and Mrs Badenoch urged the government to follow its meritocratic example.
'If you run a meritocracy, then you do not have to worry about jobs for the boys,' she wrote.
'Every woman who is a Conservative MP, every woman who has ever won the leadership, has had to fight to get where she is.
'By contrast, Labour women are demanding guarantees from Burnham. But the truth is he doesn't have to give any guarantees.
'If none of Labour's women are prepared to get their hands dirty and challenge him for the leadership, their demands are toothless.'
'In fact, it's quite revealing that the women's parliamentary Labour Party has written to Burnham asking him to commit himself to at least 50 per cent female ministers.
'This has nothing to do with meritocracy. It is yet more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country.'
Venezuela Fury and Noah Price subsidising their life by livestreaming
Venezuela Fury and her husband Noah Price look to be making their own way in the world by raking it in from their lucrative social media accounts.
The influencer daughter of Tyson and Paris Fury, 16, has become an internet sensation after tying the knot with her husband Noah, 19, earlier this year.
Since getting married and moving in together the couple have been earning thousands of pounds a month, livestreaming their life as newlyweds in their static caravan in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
And fans can't get enough of their regular life updates on TikTok and Kick, which have proved to be very profitable for the pair.
They look to be supporting themselves after Noah denied that he was given £5million by Venezuela's family as a wedding gift.
Despite his wife's huge family wealth, an estimated combined £160 million, Noah recently told his Kick followers that he 'pays for everything' for the couple.
Making light of the claims about Venezuela's millionaire financial status, Noah said: 'I actually pay for everything unfortunately. You'd expect the millionaire to pay for it wouldn't you.'
Venezuela Fury and Noah Price are earning thousands livestreaming their caravan life - after her new groom insisted he pays all the bills and denied he had £5m handout from her dad
The influencer daughter of Tyson and Paris Fury , 16, has become an internet sensation after tying the knot with her husband Noah, 19, earlier this year
Venezuela then asked their fans: 'Do you think I am a millionaire?'
Noah joked: 'She isn't a secret millionaire guys', before she broke into song and sang: 'But I live like a millionaire!'
But it seems according to estimated calculations from their social media work, Noah and Venezuela can more than afford to support themselves.
Noah has been livestreaming on platforms such as Kick and TikTok, where viewers can send paid gifts or donations.
He was previously encouraging viewers to send gifts on his honeymoon during livestreams, suggesting this is one revenue stream.
Both Noah and Venezuela have built substantial followings on Instagram and TikTok. They can potentially earn money through sponsored posts, brand collaborations, affiliate links and creator payouts.
Kick allows its creators to take home 95 per cent of the £4.99 subscription cost that fans pay.
Streamers keep 100 per cent of direct tips and donations, minus minor standard payment processing fees.
It is unclear how many subscribers Noah currently has because this information is hidden, but he does have 7,200 followers which is publicly viewable.
An industry insider has suggested Noah is making around £400 per video on TikTok, while Venezuela is likely to make £2,000 due to her following count of 1.3 million.
An industry insider has suggested Noah is making around £400 per video on TikTok, while Venezuela is likely to make £2,000 due to her following count of 1.3 million
In one video on their honeymoon, Noah asked his followers if they'd give them some more gifts now that they were married.
In a TikTok live viewed by 20,000 he said: 'Keep liking our videos people, keep sending gifts.'
After saying thank you to several of his followers he joked they should stick around on the livestream and 'watch Venezuela punch me in the mouth'.
The other half of the honeymooning couple said: 'I am, honestly!'
Noah previously confirmed that the pair don't share their finances after they were asked whether they have a shared bank account.
'She earns her money, I earn mine,' said Noah, as Venezuela joked: 'Yeah, what you gonna do about it.'
Noah went on to debunk the rumour that Tyson gave him £5million when he tied the knot with his daughter as he insisted: 'No Tyson did not give me £5million'.
Meanwhile Venezuela is being eyed up by executives for a fly on the wall TV series.
Noah went on to debunk the rumour that Tyson gave him £5million when he tied the knot with his daughter as he insisted: 'No Tyson did not give me £5million'
Boasting 1.3 million TikTok followers, Venezuela is already entertaining fans with her honest musings and candid moments, from cooking to kitting out her and Noah's static caravan home.
And following the success of the Netflix series At Home With The Furys, it is no wonder bosses are wanting to draw on the Fury popularity.
A TV insider said: 'The couple are not A-list celebrities but everyone has become obsessed with their love story.
'People are genuinely intrigued by them. Whether it’s the fact they have married so young, Venezuela’s famous family or their gypsy lifestyle, they have the ‘X factor'.
'Several TV executives think a proper fly-on-the-wall series following their lives as newlyweds in the gypsy community would be fascinating,' they told The Sun.
It is thought Netflix would be likely to produce the series due to their already established relationship with the Furys.
Venezuela's representatives told The Daily Mail: 'We have many offers on the table regarding Venezuela which we are discussing.'
