Ex-girlfriend of Facebook murder suspect meets with victim's family

The man who police say shot a Cleveland retiree at random and posted video of the killing on Facebook pulled up to the drive-thru window of a McDonald's restaurant outside Erie, Pennsylvania, and waited for his order.

It marked a violent end toa 48-hour manhunt for Steve Stephens and spurred another round of criticism of Facebook over how well it polices objectionable material. The chase lasted 2 miles before Stephens shot himself in the head after the auto spun and came to a stop, police said. Workers gave him his McNuggets, but told him he'd have to wait for the fries - they were stalling in hopes that it would give the police time to get there. While the auto was spinning out of control Stephens pulled a pistol and shot himself in the head, Pennsylvania State Police said.

A man whose shooting death in Cleveland, Ohio was captured on video and posted on Facebook on Easter Sunday was raised in Alabama, WSFA reported.

We applaud the crew members at this McDonald's restaurant who recognized the suspect and did the right thing by quickly alerting the authorities of his location.

One of the pursuing troopers picked his spot - in front of an abandoned school - and rammed Stephens' bumper to get him to stop.

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Stephens took a video of himself shooting 74-year-old Robert Godwin in the street as he walked home from Easter meal with his children. The chilling video was on Facebook for three hours before it was taken down. It was just the latest instance of crime footage being shared on social media.

Zuckerberg, speaking at Facebook's annual conference for software developers, expressed the sympathy of company employees to the friends and family of the shooting victim. FILE - This undated file photo provided by the Cleveland Police shows Steve Stephens. "We prefer it had not ended this way", he said. Although Stephens is dead, Jones said he has not found peace. Godwin did not seem to recognize the name.

Tonya R. Godwin-Baines and Debbie D. Godwin said they know Lane did nothing wrong and wanted her to know it.

"Two seconds later, I hear these sirens, and they come whipping past me", she said. However, she said she still forgives him.

"[The employee] said, 'I think that's the guy".