Video taking off 28x its usual first day

License renewal leads to arrest in Georgia injection-death case

WSB-TV reports that biometric checks exposed a false identity, helping investigators locate a woman prosecutors say had been a fugitive for 17 years.

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WSB-TV Story of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 50,280 views a day, 28 times a normal first day on this channel (1,805).

Georgia fugitive found after license renewal

A flagged South Carolina driver's license gave investigators a route to an address in Texas, according to WSB-TV's report on an arrest in a long-unresolved Georgia death case.

Prosecutors say the woman had obtained the license using someone else's identity. When she tried to renew it, biometric checks revealed her real name and outstanding Georgia warrants. Investigators traced both identities to a home in McKinney, where police arrested her within hours of receiving the information.

The charges concern the death of Eyanna Moore of Loganville. Prosecutors say the defendant injected Moore with silicone at a hotel near Stone Mountain in 2009. Moore died the following day. The woman is charged with involuntary manslaughter and practicing medicine without a license.

Reporter Matt Johnson's account also follows the bond hearing. Moore's aunt addresses the court in opposition to release, while defense attorney Joshua Elbaz argues that the defendant had gone years without further trouble. Judge Angela D. Duncan denies bond after finding that she poses a flight risk.

The report drew about 22,000 views in its first seven hours, an unusually fast start for WSB-TV's Shorts. Its central detail is the connection investigators describe between an ordinary administrative task and a case that had remained unresolved for years.

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