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Rob Reiner And Wife Michele Murdered By Their Son
December 15, 2025
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Hollywood director Rob Reiner, 78, and his wife Michele Singer Reiner, 68, were found dead in their Brentwood, Los Angeles, home on Sunday, with their throats slit, according to multiple sources. Their 32-year-old son, Nick Reiner, has been arrested and booked for felony murder in connection with the double homicide, which police are investigating as a possible domestic incident following an argument.

The Los Angeles Fire Department was called to the residence at approximately 3:30 PM, where they discovered the victims, and the Los Angeles Police Department’s Robbery Homicide Division has taken over the investigation.

The couple’s daughter Romy, who lives across the street, is reported to have discovered the bodies. According to sources, she told police that a family member should be considered a suspect due to being “dangerous,” and police are questioning an unnamed family member.

Dispatch audio from the scene reveals Los Angeles Police Department(LAPD) called for backup at the Brentwood mansion around 3:30 PM.

Nick has previously spoken publicly about his struggles with drug addiction, which began in his early teens and led to periods of homelessness. He is in custody and being held without bail.

The investigation is ongoing.

Reiner, known for directing iconic films such as This Is Spinal TapStand by MeThe Princess BrideWhen Harry Met Sally…Misery, and A Few Good Men, had a long and celebrated career in Hollywood.

The 78-year-old was previously married to actress Penny Marshall, with whom he had a daughter, Tracy, whom they adopted. He married Michele Singer Reiner in 1989 after meeting on the set of When Harry Met Sally…; they had three children: Jake, Nick, and Romy.

Michele Reiner was a photographer and producer who worked on several of her husband’s projects, including Spinal Tap II: The End Continues and the 2023 documentary Albert Brooks: Defending My Life, and was an executive producer on the upcoming series *Wind River: Rising.

Tributes poured in from several Hollywood celebrities, and politicians.

In a provocative Truth Social post Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump wrote that Reiner died “…reportedly due to the anger he caused others through his massive, unyielding, and incurable affliction with a mind crippling disease known as TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME, sometimes referred to as TDS... He was known to have driven people CRAZY by his raging obsession of President Donald J. Trump, with his obvious paranoia reaching new heights as the Trump Administration surpassed all goals and expectations of greatness, and with the Golden Age of America upon us, perhaps like never before. May Rob and Michele rest in peace!”

The post drew bipartisan criticisms on social media. However the president doubled down while speaking to reporters in the White House.

"I wasn't a fan of his at all. He was a DERANGED person, as far as Trump is concerned," Trump said. "He knew it was false - that I was a friend of Russia, controlled by Russia. The Russia hoax - he was one of the people behind it. He hurt himself career-wise... He became deranged - Trump Derangement Syndrome. I was not a fan of Rob Reiner. At all. In any way, shape, or form. I thought he was very bad for our country."

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SpaceX launched its Falcon Heavy rocket at 1413 UTC on Wednesday (April 29) from Launch Complex 39A(LC-39A) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, Florida, carrying the huge ViaSat-3 F3 satellite into orbit. This mission marked the 12th flight for the Falcon Heavy and its first launch in 18 months, following the October 2024 Europa Clipper mission.

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B1075 previously supported 21 missions: SDA Tranche 0 (SDA-0A), SARah-2/3, Transporter-11 and 18 Starlink missions. The second side booster (B1072) previously supported the launch of the GOES-U mission.

Falcon Heavy employs three modified, strapped-together first stages of SpaceX's workhorse Falcon 9 rocket. The central booster hosts an upper stage, which is integrated with the payload.

Together, these three boosters generate about 5.1 million pounds of thrust at liftoff, making Falcon Heavy the second-most-powerful launcher in operation today. The leader is NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) moon rocket, which generates 8.8 million pounds. (SpaceX's Starship creates a whopping 16.7 million pounds of thrust at liftoff, but it's currently in flight testing phase).

About 4 hours 57 minutes after liftoff Wednesday, the second stage deployed the 6.6-ton (6 metric tons) ViaSat-3 F3 satellite into a geosynchronous transfer orbit. It will use onboard propulsion to reach its final operational position at 155.58 degrees East along the equator.

As its name suggests, ViaSat-3 F3 is the third ViaSat-3 satellite to reach space. ViaSat-3 F1 did so atop a Falcon Heavy in April 2023, and ViaSat-3 F2 followed suit in November 2025 aboard a United Launch Alliance Atlas V.

The 6.6-ton satellite is the third and final component of Viasat’s high-throughput broadband constellation, adding over 1 terabit per second of capacity to the network. It's designed to provide internet services to the Asia-Pacific region.

The satellites operate in geostationary orbit which lies 22,236 miles (35,786 kilometers) above Earth. At that altitude, orbital velocity matches our planet's rotational speed, allowing spacecraft to "hover" over the same patch of real estate continuously.

ViaSat-3 F1 currently provides service to customers aboard airliners, and ViaSat-3 F2 will serve people in the Americas when it comes online next month. ViaSat-3 F3 rounds out the ViaSat-3 mini-constellation.

"This launch marks a pivotal moment in our journey to bring fast, secure and reliable high capacity, highly flexible broadband to our commercial, defense and consumer customers," Dave Abrahamian, ViaSat's vice president of space systems, said in a company statement earlier this month.

Falcon Heavy debuted in February 2018 with a test flight that launched SpaceX founder Elon Musk's cherry-red Tesla Roadster into orbit around the sun. The rocket has since flown 10 more successful missions.

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A rival to SpaceX's StarlinkAmazon Leo, formerly known as Project Kuiper, is managed by Kuiper Systems LLC, a subsidiary of Amazon, with the goal of providing global high-speed internet to underserved communities. The constellation is planned to consist of 3,276 satellites distributed across 98 orbital planes at altitudes of 590 km, 610 km, and 630 km.

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