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Suspect in custody as FBI investigates a possible killing aboard a cruise ship out of Texas

Sofia Patel
Reporter · Tuesday, November 10, 2026 at 12:04 PM · 2 min read
Suspect in custody as FBI investigates a possible killing aboard a cruise ship out of Texas — Sewickley Community news

Suspect in custody as FBI investigates a possible killing aboard a cruise ship out of Texas Advertisement Updated: 7:04 AM EST Nov 10, 2026 Editorial Standards ⓘ Associated Press Suspect in custody as FBI investigates a possible killing aboard a cruise ship out of Texas Updated: 7:04 AM EST Nov 10, 2026 Editorial Standards ⓘ Associated Press The FBI is investigating a suspected homicide aboard a cruise ship that returned to port after departing from Texas, and a suspect is in custody, the agency said Monday. The FBI did not say whether any charges had been filed. The name of the suspect was being withheld pending notification of the victim's family, the agency said on social platform X. Advertisement The MSC Seascape, which departed from Galveston, is a towering white vessel that has 2,270 cabins, more than 1,600 crew and can host nearly 5,900 guests, according to MSC Cruises' website. "On reporting a guest incident aboard our ship, we were instructed by the authorities to return to the Port of Galveston," Natasha Fernandez, a spokesperson for MSC Cruises, said in a statement. Related video: Teen rescued after days on capsized boat off Alaska coast; brother and cousin die FBI investigates 'suspected homicide' aboard cruise ship out of Galveston, Texas The company is cooperating with authorities and providing support to those impacted, she said. The company said the vessel has resumed its voyage and left Galveston as of Monday afternoon. MSC Seascape currently runs from Galveston to the Caribbean for five-and seven-night stays, according to the company's website. The ship switched from Miami to Galveston last November, according to a news release. Homicide investigations on cruise ships are uncommon. Earlier this year, a teenager was charged with murder and aggravated sexual abuse in the death of his 18-year-old stepsister on a Carnival Cruise ship out of Florida. "The FBI is the primary federal agency authorized to investigate potential crimes on the high seas," the bureau noted in a post on X. Make WTAE a preferred source on Google Add Preferred Source Share Infinite Scroll Enabled Top Picks US Air Force evacuates tankers from base in England due to Iran threat, WSJ reports The US to become first nation to fully shun a UN Human Rights Council review AI-generated political ads spiked in 2026, but campaigns still prioritized other means of messaging FDA adds warning about rare vision loss to popular GLP-1s

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