Rex Heuermann, a 62-year-old former Manhattan architect, is sentenced in New York for the Gilgo Beach serial killings after admitting to murdering eight women, according to multiple outlets. Sources describe the case as involving long-running investigations into victims found on Long Island and focus on Heuermann’s guilty plea earlier this year. Several reports state that at sentencing he faces a courtroom confrontation with families of his victims, who speak about the impact of the crimes. Coverage notes that family members express a range of reactions, including anger and calls for accountability, and that the judge imposes life imprisonment sentences. One report says he receives multiple life terms. Another outlet’s account adds details about the alleged “kill room” linked to the crimes in a Massapequa Park home. Across the articles, the key points remain consistent: Heuermann is convicted based on his guilty plea to the murders, the sentence is for life, and victim families are present and address the court during the proceedings. The reporting also reflects the broader history of the case, which has been in the public spotlight for more than three decades.