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A woman driven by a compulsion to harm children admitted in a Pittsburgh court that she murdered her best friend’s infant son in a plea agreement that is likely to keep her in prison for life. Nicole Virzi, 32, had been charged with capital murder with the possibility of the death penalty before she opted to plead guilty Wednesday to third-degree murder and other charges.She was sentenced to 35 to 80 years behind bars. “Although this office was committed to pursuing this case to trial and its ultimate conclusion, after continued and on-going consultation with the family and considering the best interest of the community and its protection we agreed to offer the above plea and sentence,” the Allegheny County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement. Virzi, a University of California San Diego doctoral student, was a close friend of the victim’s mother, Savannah Roberts. She had been visiting Pittsburgh and helping babysit Roberts’ newborn twins, Leon and Ari Katz, in 2024. In June 2024, the twins’ parents, Roberts and Ethan Katz, took Ari to the hospital after they discovered wounds on his body. Virzi offered to look after Leon while they were away. Late that night, Virzi called police and claimed 6-week-old Leon had fallen from a baby bouncer. He was rushed to a nearby children’s hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Investigators quickly determined that the severity of the injuries to Leon could not have been caused by a fall from such a short height, and they took Virzi into custody. Leon’s death was eventually ruled a homicide caused by “blunt force trauma to the head,” and “the manner of death was ruled homicide,” Pittsburgh police said in a criminal complaint. It was also determined that the injuries to Ari that caused the family to leave Leon in Virzi’s care were caused by Virzi herself. Virzi told investigators that she “always had a compulsion she could not control to harm kids,” prosecutors have said in court. “This was a horrific case in which Virzi used her trusted relationship with the Roberts/Katz family to place herself in a situation where she could commit her horrendous acts,” prosecutors said. The twins’ mother, Roberts, said the tragedy has forever shaken her trust in humanity. “Nicole’s actions have fundamentally changed me as a person and I feel unrecognizable from the Savannah I used to be. I could’ve never imagined that a person, let alone my best friend, was capable of the cruelty or violence Nicole displayed,” Roberts wrote in a letter to Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Jill E. Rangos. “One of the most enduring impacts of Nicole’s crimes is that my own self-confidence is forever shattered and I’ll never forgive myself for failing to protect my babies from this monster,” she wrote
A woman driven by a compulsion to harm children admitted in a Pittsburgh court that she murdered her best friend’s infant son in a plea agreement that is likely to keep her in prison for life. Nicole Virzi, 32, had been charged with capital murder with the possibility of the death penalty before she opted to plead guilty Wednesday to third-degree murder and other charges.She was sentenced to 35 to 80 years behind bars. “Although this office was committed to pursuing this case to trial and its ultimate conclusion, after continued and on-going consultation with the family and considering the best interest of the community and its protection we agreed to offer the above plea and sentence,” the Allegheny County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement. Virzi, a University of California San Diego doctoral student, was a close friend of the victim’s mother, Savannah Roberts. She had been visiting Pittsburgh and helping babysit Roberts’ newborn twins, Leon and Ari Katz, in 2024. In June 2024, the twins’ parents, Roberts and Ethan Katz, took Ari to the hospital after they discovered wounds on his body. Virzi offered to look after Leon while they were away. Late that night, Virzi called police and claimed 6-week-old Leon had fallen from a baby bouncer. He was rushed to a nearby children’s hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Investigators quickly determined that the severity of the injuries to Leon could not have been caused by a fall from such a short height, and they took Virzi into custody. Leon’s death was eventually ruled a homicide caused by “blunt force trauma to the head,” and “the manner of death was ruled homicide,” Pittsburgh police said in a criminal complaint. It was also determined that the injuries to Ari that caused the family to leave Leon in Virzi’s care were caused by Virzi herself. Virzi told investigators that she “always had a compulsion she could not control to harm kids,” prosecutors have said in court. “This was a horrific case in which Virzi used her trusted relationship with the Roberts/Katz family to place herself in a situation where she could commit her horrendous acts,” prosecutors said. The twins’ mother, Roberts, said the tragedy has forever shaken her trust in humanity. “Nicole’s actions have fundamentally changed me as a person and I feel unrecognizable from the Savannah I used to be. I could’ve never imagined that a person, let alone my best friend, was capable of the cruelty or violence Nicole displayed,” Roberts wrote in a letter to Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Jill E. Rangos. “One of the most enduring impacts of Nicole’s crimes is that my own self-confidence is forever shattered and I’ll never forgive myself for failing to protect my babies from this monster,” she wrote

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