Man who streamed murder to Facebook shoots himself

Stephens made Godwin say his ex-girlfriend's name before shooting him in the face at point-blank range, then posting the video of the slaying on Facebook. "I am sorry that all of this has happened". Stephens is the subject of a nationwide search and police have posted a $50,000 reward for information leading to his capture and prosecution.

It is not clear if Stephens was being helped by anyone.

Stephens was employed at Beech Brook, a behavioral health agency in northeastern OH that serves children, teenagers and families, according to a spokeswoman for the facility.

Police said the woman he referred to was in a safe place. Stephens also mentioned in a video Sunday that he had gambled his money away.

Authorities say Pennsylvania police got a tip that Stephens was spotted Tuesday morning in a fast food restaurant parking lot in Erie County, in Pennsylvania's northwest corner.

Some friends said they knew about his gambling.

"They don't make men like him anymore".

The last confirmed sighting of Stephens was at the scene of the homicide.

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"He lived a good life", she said. One resident said Stephens was there two days ago, fixing the home's garage.

Stephens, who has no prior criminal record, is not suspected in any other killings, police said.

Authorities continued their search Monday for a Cleveland man accused of randomly shooting and killing an elderly man on Easter Sunday. The shooting video was visible on Facebook for almost two hours before it was reported, the company said.

The company on Monday said it would begin reviewing how it monitors violent footage and other objectionable material in response to the killing. Detectives spoke with the suspect Sunday by cellphone and tried to persuade him to surrender, police said.

"In this case we did not receive a report about the first video, and we only received a report about the second video - containing the shooting - more than an hour and 45 minutes after it was posted", said Justin Osofsky, Facebook's vice president of global operations.

A man who identified himself as Stevie Steve is seen in a combination of stills from a video he broadcast of himself on Facebook in Cleveland, Ohio, April 16, 2017.

Police blocked off the entire school grounds.