
AI-generated summary
Fudaba was arrested by the Metropolitan Police Department last month for possessing a toy handgun that can fire live ammunition. An examination of the guns confiscated from his home revealed that some of them had lethal capacity.
By the 20th, the Joint Investigation Headquarters of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department and Hyogo Prefectural Police had re-arrested Kei Fudaba, 51, a company employee from Mizudo-cho, Amagasaki City, in the same prefecture, who was charged with violating the Firearms and Swords Act, on charges of violating the Weapons Manufacturing Act (manufacturing without a license) for manufacturing handguns that can fire live ammunition and have the ability to kill. He admitted the charge, saying, ``I was interested in the structure of real guns.''
191 illegal airguns seized, 10 people sent to prosecutors on suspicion of possession - Metropolitan Police Department
According to the agency's Drug and Firearms Control Division, the suspect is a gun enthusiast and was arrested last month by the Metropolitan Police Department on suspicion of being in possession of toy guns that can fire live ammunition. When the guns and other items seized from his home were examined, it was determined that some of them had the ability to kill.
The suspect was rearrested on suspicion of manufacturing a total of four handguns, including modifying air guns and making them from metal pipes, at his home or related businesses from around 2024 to April 14 of this year.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Charges have been filed against the suspect, and there is a possibility that he will be found guilty at trial.
Likely · Within months

At around 9:50 a.m. on the 20th, a 60-year-old company executive was stabbed with a knife on the sidewalk on the north side of the Osaka District Court in Nishitenma, Kita Ward, Osaka City, resulting in serious injuries. Osaka Prefectural Police Tenma Police Station announced that the suspect, Hiroshi Furusugi (67), a self-employed man who turned himself in immediately after the incident, was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and that he had admitted to the charge. The area surrounding the scene is full of law offices and restaurants, and a man who was inside the courthouse testified that he saw a large pool of blood.

A jury trial was held at the Mito District Court for a 42-year-old mother accused of murder for stabbing her two children to death in an apartment in Mito City three years ago, and the defendant was questioned for the second time. The defendant talked about how his health deteriorated due to the harsh working environment at his workplace, and regretted that he should have quit his job sooner or gone to the hospital. The prosecution pointed to psychogenic depression, and in response to questions from the defense, the defendant explained that all he could do was put the child to bed safely. Immediately after the incident, she wanted the death penalty, but now she says she has no intention of committing suicide and will provide for her child until she dies. The defendant's mother took the witness stand and regretted that she should have asked the question even though she knew about the change in management policy at her workplace, and expressed her regret for her grandchildren and her desire to hold a memorial service with them as soon as possible. The remains of the eldest son and daughter are at their parents' home in Wakayama Prefecture, and the trial and closing arguments are scheduled for the 21st of this month, and the verdict is scheduled for November 5th.

The Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department's Special Investigations Division has re-arrested Teruto Yamao (26), a member of a designated organized crime group, Sumiyoshi-kai, on fraud charges after he allegedly made phone calls from a special fraud base in Cambodia, pretending to be an employee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications or a police officer, and defrauded the victim of approximately 2.5 million yen in cash. Suspect Yamao appears to have received compensation from a fraud group, and the investigation is proceeding with the suspicion that he is a source of funds for organized crime groups.

Around 9 a.m. on the 19th, a multiple accident occurred at an intersection in Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture, in which five vehicles, including a sightseeing bus, a passenger car, and a taxi, collided. A 77-year-old woman in the car died, and 14 other people were taken to the hospital. Police are currently questioning the driver with a view to investigating possible violations of the Motor Vehicle Driving Penalty Act.

On the morning of the 19th, an accident involving at least four vehicles, including a sightseeing bus, a passenger car, and a taxi, occurred at an intersection in Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture. A 77-year-old woman who was in the car died, and 14 other people were taken to the hospital.

At around 2:30 a.m. on the 18th, Masakatsu Watanabe (46) was stabbed in the left chest with a knife and died on the street in Fussa City, Tokyo. An officer from the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department's Fussa Police Station responded to a report from a witness and found Watanabe lying on the ground, and he was pronounced dead on the way to the hospital. On the same day, suspect Takashi Kudo (50), whose residence and occupation are unknown, who had fled the scene, was captured in Akishima City and arrested on suspicion of murder. The suspect denied some of the charges, saying, ``There's no doubt that I did it, but I didn't have any murderous intent.'' Watanabe was on the street after eating with an acquaintance when he got into trouble with Kudo, who got into a fight with him, and Kudo apparently left the scene and returned with a knife and stabbed him. The site is located in an area lined with restaurants about 300 meters east of JR Fussa Station.