News about Mark David Chapman

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John Lennon's (left) last forecast, on the day he was murdered, is so sad, it makes the skin prickle. 'I'm not finished,' the former Beatle told RKO radio producer Laurie Kaye in his last interview, 'until I'm dead and buried,' and I hope that's a long, long time.' In a three-part documentary released this week, John Lennon: Murder Without A Trial (Apple TV+) reveals how a pushy, distracted fan badgered them outside Lennon's apartment block in New York the day in December 1980. She turned and walked away, disregarding him. Mark David Chapman (right), a 25-year-old man from Hawaii, demanded an autograph from Lennon, then waited until the actor returned to the world and shot him dead, firing five bullets. The Lennon murder is so well known that it's surprising to learn how much has never been revealed until now and how many people have not been asked for their consent. Jay Hastings, the concierge of Lennon's Dakota home, gives his account - describing how Lennon ran a few steps past him gasping, 'I'm shot,' blood streaming from his mouth before collapsing, writes Christopher Stevens.

Lennon: Murder Without A Trial The concierge of Manhattan's Dakota building - where John Lennon was shot dead on December 8, 1980 - will testify for the first time. The actor yelled out 'I'm shot,' before collapsing to the ground, according to Jay Hastings, who was at the front desk and heard Lennon's words. He beats me.' "I'm shot," he says. He had blood pouring out of his mouth. He just collapsed on the ground. The I half rolled him to his back and took his glasses off and placed them on the desk. 'Get an ambulance, get an ambulance, and get an ambulance,'' says Mr Hastings.

Apple TV+'s latest documentary titled 'John Lennon: Murder Without a Trial' will feature previously unseen crime scene photographs that shed further light on the case. On-screen interviews with one of Lennon's defense attorneys will be featured. The police officers who were first on the scene of the shooting, the nurses who attempted to save Lennon, and the detective who prosecuted the murder will all be present.

EXCLUSIVE: According to a British writer investigating the incident, two separate weapons (the.38 calibre handgun used by Mark David Chapman inset bottom) may have been used in the John Lennon (right with Yoko Ono) shooting. David Whelan, a writer and television presenter, has discovered official documents (morgue report left), revealing for the first time that two different types of bullets were removed from the musician's body following his deadly shooting on December 8, 1980. Mr Whelan believes a "second shooter" may have been involved in Lennon's assassination and has now uncovered shocking new evidence supporting his claim. Mr Whelan's three-year inquiry into the shooting has revealed a string of bizarre anomalies, including the suggestion that detectives may have fundamentally misunderstood how the shooting occurred. For the first time, MailOnline has exclusively published some of Whelan's dossier, including convicted gunman Mark Chapman's (inset top) 'hit list,' as well as former Beatle Marlon Brando and former First Lady Jackie Kennedy Onassis.

Sir Paul McCartney was just about to get out of a passing vehicle as he took the iconic Abbey Road zebra crossing from The Beatles' album cover. As he shot a video and had his photograph taken, the musician, 80, was seen loozing on the designated pedestrian walkway. His son, Mary, 53, recently revealed the near-miss when she tried to recreate the moment her father crossed the road with the famous band in 1969, when he was almost knocked down by a car.

They're paid millions to turn on screen into the characters you know and love at the theaters. However, there are some actors and actresses who take it further than others, with some of their characters going to jaw-dropping lengths in order to bring their characters to life. After appearing on the red carpet with a bald head, most recent Hollywood A-lister and Marvel actor Robert Downey Jr (pictured inset) was seen on set of a new HBO TV series The Sympathizer, virtually unrecognizable. So, like RDJ what other stars have taken their performances to the next level and physically committed to becoming their on-screen counterparts? FEMAIL takes a look at the roles that made the most well-known celebrities unrecognizable, giving you the opportunity to try and identify them all.

During his time in the Beatles, Sir Paul McCartney was almost hit by a car on the iconic crossing from his Abbey Road album cover. Sir Paul's daughter Mary, 53, reported that her father was seriously wounded in the district where the 1969 cover was shot. Mary revealed that the near-miss occurred when she was trying to recreate the zebra crossing time in her latest film, If These Walls Could Talk.

A parole board told Mark David Chapman, who shot down John Lennon outside his New York City apartment building in 1980, that he knew it was wrong to murder the beloved Beatle. "I am not going to blame anything else or someone else for bringing me there," Chapman said on the board. I knew what I was doing and knew it was wrong, but I wanted the fame so much that I was willing to sacrifice all and take a human life.' When Chapman and Yoko Ono were returning to their Upper West Side apartment on the night of December 8, 1980, he murdered Lennon. Lennon had signed an autograph for Chapman on a copy of his newly released album, 'Double Fantasy,' earlier this day.'

According to the state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision, a 67-year-old chapman appeared before a parole board at the end of August. He was 25 years old when he shot Lennon dead outside the apartment building on December 8, Lennon and his partner Yoko Ono were returning to their Upper West Side apartment. State officials are yet to make transcripts of Chapman's latest board interview available, but he has expressed remorse in previous parole hearings.

On Sunday night, the ABC celebrated the return of its famous music program Spicks and Specks, with comedian Adam Hills returning to host. However, viewers reacted anaessibly as ABC News Breakfast host Michael Rowland mocked a Hill joke. The faux pas came after the two teams were asked to name the famous band names from the 1967 Disney film The Jungle Book were based on. Hills joked about the tragic conclusion to John Lennon's life, causing fear from contestant Rhys Nicholson.