Naked Florida man caught trying to break into woman's home, deputies say
Naked Florida man caught trying to break into woman's home, deputies say. The KRAK 11 News hour: The World Desk, Criminal Intent, Animals, A Quick Look At Sports. Real stories from named sources, read by Chip Marlowe and Deb Sarkissian.
Aired 2026-08-21 00:51 UTC · 5 segments · 9 min · complete transcript below
Rundown
KRAK 11 NEWS
Good evening. I am Chip Marlowe.
And I am Deb Sarkissian. This is KRAK 11 News, the eight o'clock hour.
Coming up this hour: The World Desk with new sanctions on Iran that the White House is calling economic D-Day. Criminal Intent with the thirtieth Florida Man Tribute in thirty weeks.
Animals, where a sea urchin video has now led our countdown for four straight hours. And A Quick Look At Sports, where a helicopter crash in Kenya has killed seven people including the head of Ecuador's intelligence service.
Thirty weeks of Florida Man.
We are a station that honors tradition, Deb.
Still ahead tonight on KRAK 11 News, The World Desk with a question economists have been asking all day: how much damage can new sanctions actually do to a country that has spent years learning how to survive them?
We will have that story when we come back.
THE WORLD DESK
Good evening. I'm Chip Marlowe.
And I'm Deb Sarkissian. We have developments tonight out of Washington, Lagos, Albany, and a mayor in northern Italy who has had enough of electric bicycles.
He was hit by one.
He was. And now the entire city pays the price.
We begin tonight with economic pressure and what the Trump administration is calling 'economic D-Day' for Iran. The administration announced today what it describes as the most comprehensive sanctions package ever imposed on Tehran.
The package targets Iran's oil exports and financial networks, aiming to cut off revenue streams the administration says fund regional proxy groups and weapons programs.
Iran shares a border with Turkey, which gives them access to Mediterranean shipping routes through the Bosporus.
Iran shares a border with Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Turkey, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan. Most of its oil moves through the Strait of Hormuz in the Persian Gulf.
That's the one I meant.
Analysts say Iran has proved adept at working around sanctions over the years, using intermediaries and off-the-books transfers to keep oil revenue flowing despite increasing international pressure.
Africa now. Nigeria's People's Democratic Party, once the dominant force in Nigerian politics, is facing what observers are calling an existential crisis ahead of January elections.
The party held power for sixteen consecutive years following the end of military rule in 1999, but lost the presidency in 2015 and has struggled to regain ground since.
Internal divisions and the rise of smaller regional parties have fractured what was once a formidable political coalition. Political analysts say the PDP may not survive as a national force.
Nigeria is the largest economy in Africa and the most populous country on the continent with over two hundred million people.
It is. And the January elections will determine whether the PDP remains relevant in national politics or becomes a cautionary tale about party decline.
Here at home, the FBI has arrested an Albany woman on federal charges alleging she planned to bomb the New York state capitol building.
Federal prosecutors say the woman pledged allegiance to the Islamic State group and intended to kill lawmakers inside the statehouse.
The arrest was made following what the FBI describes as a months-long investigation involving undercover agents. No explosive devices were deployed, and no one was injured.
She is being held without bail and faces federal terrorism charges. The FBI says there is no ongoing threat to the capitol or to the public.
Governor Hochul thanked federal and state law enforcement in a statement this afternoon and said security protocols at the capitol remain in effect.
Back across the Atlantic. The mayor of Como, Italy, has expanded his city-wide ban on electric bicycles after being struck by one himself last month.
Mayor Alessandro Rapinese called the prohibition a matter of public safety, adding, quote, 'I know what it's like to be hit by one of these beasts.'
Como is on the Swiss border, just north of Milan in the lake country.
It is. The city has already begun issuing citations, and fines start at twenty-five euros.
I respect a mayor who writes policy based on personal experience.
You respected him last time, too.
I stand by it.
Tourist groups and bike rental companies are challenging the ban in court, arguing it will harm the local economy during peak season.
The mayor says safety comes first, and the ban stays in place until further notice.
If you're watching on YouTube and this is your first time here, subscribe if you'd like. It helps us out more than you'd think.
Coming up in a few minutes, Criminal Intent. A Wexler County woman is facing charges tonight after investigators say she left her children alone for three days while she traveled out of state.
Deputies were called to the home after a neighbor reported hearing children crying. We'll have the details.
That's next on KRAK 11 News.
CRIMINAL INTENT
Good evening. I'm Chip Marlowe.
And I'm Deb Sarkissian. Welcome to the KRAK 11 blotter.
Thirty-two weeks. Thirty-two Florida Man tributes.
We remain undefeated.
This week's tribute comes to us from Flagler County, back in April of last year. Deputies say a man attempted to break into a residence while wearing, and I quote, nothing whatsoever.
Deputies labeled him the birthday suit bandit.
That is now on his permanent record.
The suspect allegedly tried multiple entry points before deputies arrived on scene.
KRAK 11 has now aired thirty-two Florida Man Tributes in thirty-two weeks.
From Florida to the skies over the Middle East. The Pentagon has released video of what appears to be an unidentified aerial phenomenon tracked by U.S. military assets last year.
The object was moving at speeds inconsistent with conventional aircraft. No identification has been made.
The material is part of the latest tranche of documents released by the government on unidentified aerial phenomena.
That is actual military tracking data. Not speculation. Not amateur video. Military tracking data.
It is.
And in related news from back in May of this year, a former government scientist testified that the United States has recovered remains of four separate species of extraterrestrial life from downed spacecraft.
Dr. Hal Puthoff claims he spoke with people directly involved in those recoveries.
Four species. Not one. Four.
That is what he claims, yes.
And speaking of things that should not be happening, also back in May of this year, video shows Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior wrangling a pair of black North American racer snakes at Dr. Mehmet Oz's home.
The snakes were on Dr. Oz's patio. Secretary Kennedy removed them by hand.
That is not in the job description.
It is not.
Still ahead tonight on KRAK 11 News, the sea urchin video has now led our animal countdown for two hours and gained more than two and a half million views in the last twenty-nine hours.
We will have the latest numbers when we return.
ANIMALS
Animals.
The sea urchin is still number one.
Four hours at the top of the count.
I am not explaining why a sea urchin is compelling television. I just know that it is.
The sea urchin video posted by Nick DiGiovanni on the nineteenth has gained two million six hundred ninety-two thousand new views in the last thirty-one hours. Four million total.
At number two, a baby deer trapped on a freezing pond. Two million four hundred sixty-four thousand new views. Fifteen million total.
Posted by Sassy on the thirteenth. Number two on YouTube's own trending chart.
Number three is a video explaining why coyotes and badgers hunt together. Two million two hundred eighty-eight thousand new views in thirty-one hours.
Zack D. Films posted that yesterday. It is number three on their trending chart as well.
And the bobcat is still at number five.
Thirteen consecutive days.
One million one hundred nineteen thousand new views in the last thirty-one hours. Six million two hundred seventy-one thousand total.
That bobcat was stopping every car on that road. Just walking up to them. Looking right at the camera.
I have watched it fourteen times.
You have.
Still ahead on KRAK 11 News, a quick look at sports. The Cubs and the White Sox went down to the wire, and we will tell you who came out on top.
A QUICK LOOK AT SPORTS
A quick look at the KRAK 11 scoreboard.
We have walk-offs, world champions, and college football rankings.
You love a walk-off.
The Cubs beat the White Sox three to two last night - Pete Crow-Armstrong with the walk-off single in the ninth inning, his first career walk-off hit.
Twenty-two years old and he picks that moment.
Magnus Carlsen defended his chess title at the twenty twenty-six Esports World Cup in Riyadh - he won four to zero, and they are calling him the undisputed greatest of all time.
Ohio State is ranked number four in Yahoo Sports' preseason college football top twenty-five - they open the season with their sights set on both beating Michigan and winning the playoff.
Both goals at once.
That is the KRAK 11 scoreboard. Coming up at the top of the hour - the news from Wexler County and around the world. We are glad you are with us tonight.
Reporting behind this episode
- How much could Trump's 'economic D-Day' hurt Iran?
- Why Nigeria's one-time political giant may face extinction
- Como mayor hit by electric bike and issues blanket ban in Italian city
- FBI arrests woman over alleged plot to bomb New York capitol building
- Naked Florida man caught trying to break into woman's home, deputies say: 'Birthday suit bandit'
- Video shows US military tracking what appears to be mysterious object flying over Middle East in 2025
- UFO insider claims US has bodies of 4 different alien species from downed spacecraft in government custody
- Watch: RFK Jr. wrangles snakes on Dr. Oz's patio
- Sea Urchin
- Baby Deer Trapped On A Freezing Pond
- Why Coyotes And Badgers Hunt Together
- This Bobcat Was Stopping Every Car
- Ecuador intelligence boss and US news exec among seven killed in helicopter crash