>> kayleigh: we have breaking news in the daniel penny trial. tell the jury has sent another note to the judge, and this time they are asking for clarification on the reasonable person standard. we know that jerry was deadlocked on the higher charge of manslaughter. that was the one curing maximum prison sentence of 15 years. now we know they are is disagreement on second charge of negligent homicide which carries four years of prison time. negligent charge to file any penny was not acting as a reasonable person an average day every person when he took and should have known the risk. they are where everyday people on the subway they thanked daniel penny for what he did and helped him to restrain jordan neely and all bearing on that standard. we will he see a home journey jerry and we will keep you updated. here is "america reports."

>> you got the boss and backtracking from there. it does feel like a matter of time and i hear that they are making progress. it was described as perfect assassin's weapon is, infect, that is what the gun was and it looks like that to me as well. >> i think part of the investigator strategy here is to put as much out and hope for a sighting of this individual because you can't hide under a rock that long. >> john: the nypd chasing down leads on the identity of the gunman who shot and killed unitedhealthcare ceo, brian thompson. they are running dna on dropped burner found found. good afternoon, i am john roberts and welcome to friday afternoon. could have you back. just be too good to be back and i am sandra smith and this is the "america reports."

arrived from atlanta and spent several days in the city. the police say he stated where he caught these photos and visited a starbucks. >> former fbi agent nicole parker was here to walk us through the investigation moments from now. >> sandra: that first met alexis mack alexis mcadams and we are learning more. >> i checked in with nypd sources and they are looking to put together a suspect profile in ongoing murder investigation has the manhunt continues looking to run saliva samples to look for dna in the system hoping for a hit so they can track down this commandment. till they also have a picture of his face. take a look at the screen, this was a photo at a nearby hospital from where i'm standing where the murder happened. it was caught on camera there code to the person of interest checking into the hospital. sources say he used a fake i.d. and then he paid in cash, that was a good idea but he forgot to

hide his face appeared to the police say he came to new york city on a greyhound bus from atlanta just days ago. he had been in the city nearly two weeks and came in around thanksgiving. he was spotted various locations like where? for starbucks where they said the suspect bought a drink and he finished it at the store and threw it out. that saliva could be key in the ongoing investigation. at the shooting was caught on camera. the police say he used modern version of the old handgun for this assassination. thompson was the ceo of one of the largest health care insurance companies in the world making estimated $10 million a year. a security expert who worked with thompson was shocked he did not have security. >> i don't know of one top 20 company that doesn't have personal security for their ceos. this is like i say, completely

unusual. to my 41 years as a protection officer, i have never seen security company this bag in our industry. >> one thing about new york city is surveillance cameras all over the place. the surveillance images keep coming in alike that one on your screen. we try to highlight it there. that is a biker that matches the description of the gunmen near central park not far where last spotted after the murder. back out here live, whatever evidence besides his picture, saliva, they have a burner found as he tried who ran away in the alley. he hopped on a e-bike that left clues behind. we will keep you posted what we find out next. >> sandra: alexis mcadams in midtown and hatton, john. >> john: let's dig deeper with special agent. in terms of the fbi, the fact that the suspect apparently crossed state lines georgia to new york to perpetrate the

crime, does that bring in the fbi or does it remain jurisdiction? >> this will be jurisdiction of the nypd and to provide assistant nypd request and we know nypd is amazing. i think they are the best and the brightest and the fbi can be amazing as well. but they are working hand-in-hand and i read reports fbi insisted nypd with search warrant at the hospital where he had been staying. i believe the fbi is on this investigation with it. to the other thing about the fbi we have federal jurisdiction. i worked countless investigations in miami linked to cities around the country because we connect arrest and all the cities versus nypd will execute in new york if this climax led to atlanta. fbi atlanta all hands on deck quickly on nypd behalf if that was the case for example. >> john: outside of washington, d.c., an excellent crime laboratory but i don't know if they will receive

evidence collected or if that will remain with the nypd crime lab. but he seems to have left quite a trail of breadcrumbs here. he has a water bottle he drink front that he threw away and possibly dna on that. they were his package wrapper apparently as well as a burner found. it seems that this guy was trying not to get hot, he did a bad job. >> as time progresses a treasure trove of information and as an investigator, so many things i would love to see what they are doing and uncovering. for me specifically the burner found, i want to know if there is forensic evidence or signs have prints but more importantly, did they get into the phone and they get a call question what does he have a coconspirator? i would like to see what that burner phone says and who the call was placed to. the other thing i would like to know and what i heard in "the new york post" is that he checked into the hospital when he arrived in new york and left the hospital on november 29th and came back and checked back

into the hospital on november 30th. he had taken a luber mack to check into the hotel. so, that super max there is a link and will be information in the form of payment and how did they pay for it and was it linko identity or fake credit card whatever it was that uber linked to the person and the vehicle when he took that trip. so to me that is a treasure trove of information that i have not heard them speaking a lot about. but that the thing i want to know about are the threats. those threats are so crucial. those threats had been coming in and what was transmission of the pets and when where the threats? i would like to do state to make statement analysis on the fence and was it through email, text, ip addresses? so much information to go up ad obviously video evidence, dna evidence and other sources that they want to look into. >> john: in terms of the threats as well we know he wrote

words down on the cartridges rejected from the hand them the words deny, defend, depots on the cartridges which mears not exactly but to some degree the title of a book delay, deny, defend britain in 2010 and why insurance companies don't py claims. what you can do about it. you know, at the police are working off of the theory this was some sort of payback in this person's mind or coverage denied or procedures denied? >> that is a reasonable avenue to investigate at this point. i am sure they are looking into that thoroughly. behavioral analysis, they do on things like this and that is fascinating to me that those words were written on the casings. that is a clear message. and again who knows, may be a red herring, but i believe this individual likely didn't have a grievance, but it might be

something to set investigators up that regardless that is very, very key evidence and atf repealing the firearm and casings. there is a lot to look into. >> john: the fbi believes they will close in on the suspects and we will find out the days and hours ahead if they have success. nicole parker, great to have you with us come on, appreciated. speak i think you. >> john: sandra, why the guy ahead of a health care company receiving threats highly compensated to the tune of $15 million walking around the streets of new york 6:45 a.m. in the morning without security? >> sandra: for any of us around and interviewed top ceos, you know they are always with security detail, john. that was a question from the very beginning. but it is amazing that as much evidence as there seems to be in the actual -- you can see the person's face and that security camera footage, that they don't have a guy yet.

>> john: well, he got away pretty cleanly the other morning. and it takes time to track down. but the nypd as nicole said is very good at their job. i'm sure with the assistance with the fbi, they will get a fix on this guy. speech we might learn something the next hour. >> john: unless he's with rudolph hiding in the mountains. >> sandra: we will stay on that and struggling to reach a verdict and retired marine murder daniel penny. facing 15 years on a new york subway train. the jury is back deliberating after several more instructions from the judge. cb cotton is live on this side of the courthouse in new york city. cb, what could the next steps look like work. >> hi coaches and head coach of the jury came back 30 minutes ago asking the judge for more clarity on how the law defines a reasonable person. that judge just explained that to jurors that they for that,

sandra the jury deadlocked on the most serious charge in this case, second-degree manslaughter with potential prison sentence up to 15 years. at that pivotal moment in the trial, the judge gave an allen charge to jurors and explained to them if they don't reach a verdict, there will be a new trial with a new jury. the judges told the prosecution and the defense he will review case law to figure out how to instruct jurors on the lesser charge criminally negligent homicide. so far jurors want to review lots of video evidence in the case to include widely circulated video of the incident on the subway in may of last year. the high-stakes deliberation continues as penny's team jordan neely's father filed a civil lawsuit with negligence, assault, battery that led to jordan neely's death. stephen told me the timing is unfortunate while awaiting a verdict where he says "the

potential consequences are far greater than any civil suit could threaten. retired new york city criminal court judge george grasso tells us the system has failed neil lee and penny. jordan neely jordan neely a lengthy criminal record and battling schizophrenia when the soul and folded. >> that case was dealt with properly to begin with, he would have him incarcerated, treated but incarcerated. he would be alive today and mr. penny would not be in this situation. the criminal justice system has a lot to be accounting for. to some extent, mr. penny is being the scapegoat. >> we have learned jurors are now in a lunch having a lunch break. we don't know if they will deliberate through the lunch break that we know they do have a new note for the judge we will learn what his hands a note to 2:15 p.m. local time. >> sandra: an hour from now,

cb, thank you, john. >> john: sandra appeals court upheld a law to ban tiktok if by chance does not sell its stake in the app. the move is another setback from the massively popular social media platform tiktok and bite paints expected to appeal the situation to the united states supreme court. more on this later in the program but right now, this. ♪ ♪ >> it is still a know and will be a no and it is a no, and i don't have anything else to add. will he pardon his son? no. >> sandra: we are white house press secretary karine jean-pierre to take the podium since biden's podium. despite continuously saying in the room that would not happen. incoming white house press secretary karoline leavitt will be here on

"america reports" next hour to react. >> john: the briefing as well plus alleged member of tren de aragua game in miami. how with the trump administration combat the ongoing crisis? the customs and border protection coming up next.

♪ ♪ ♪ something has changed within me ♪ ♪ it's time to try defying gravity ♪ ♪ ♪

>> john: supporter crisis being felt in cities and towns across the country in miami. to the place locked up illegal immigrant and member of tren de aragua game from venezuela. renny scott with customs and border's protection will join us but first, more details on the arrest. tell us more about the suspect. >> that alleged member of tren de aragua sits behind bars after

arrested for shoplifting as well as assaulting a police officer. he not only faces those charges but deportation as well. this is 20-year-old abraham and he did stand before a judge this week. the police tell us he crossed illegally into texas with an ankle monitor. he was scheduled to have immigration hearing 2025, but instead he cut the angle monitor off and fled to south florida. he was one of only 18,000 illegal migrants given an ankle monitor according to the latest i.c.e. data. that a small percentage of 7 million people and nondetained talk list. a person told two whether venezuela migrants threatened to beat him up here to that is when the police said he was in custody in his tattoo of a rose and a clock that identified him as a possible member of the

violent venezuelan gang. >> tren de aragua are unnoticed and committing crimes with citizens to the country are coming to an end. we will hunt them down, arrest them and deport them, lock them up and detained them. that is the plan right now until they see a judge. >> miami it is the city's second-highest number number of pending criminal judges and that number is 6500 since the beginnf the biden administration, john. >> john: from miami with the update, thank you, now this. >> who would think it is good to allow countries from all over the world, who would think it is good to allow countries all over the world to allow people and from prisons and live these different places, countries that have serious, serious problems with crime. i always felt that was bigger

than inflation. >> sandra: that was president-elect trump committing to campaign to get tougher on the crisis of the border. mass of 60,000 put to the workforce task protecting our borders. let's bring in rodney scott custom border and former border patrol chief. thank you for being here and good to have you here. >> thank you for having me on, i really appreciate it. i am honored to be nominated for this job by the president. >> sandra: it is a pleasure to have you here and it was a key issue for many voters at the last election. that plans to follow through to secure our border. >> first and foremost let's get through the senate confirmation hearing process but i'm confident based on my expe experience. and that will be fine. we have a proven track record that the trump administration put on steroids the last term. that involved deterrence at the border and it involve

consequences and it involved removing people basically violating our laws. that is what we will do again. we have a lot of the road paved with the plans we wrote the last time around that we are working and will improve on those. i look forward to working with governor kristi noem and tom homan as you just had on here. we need to deport these people and sanctuary cities will be a challenge but nowhere that will be off-limits. basically we will empower at the personnel, dhs in in my case specifically cpp hiring them to do but we do. >> sandra: we are talking massive deportation process as in mexico and the president shared concerns about the president-elect and what he plans to deport those back to mexico. the president of mexico's concern is not having nonmexican migrants sent back to mexico that they should go to their home countries. can you give us detailed plans on this and how you are going to

handle that? >> i'm not going to get ahead of the administration on specific plans, but i would encourage people to look at history of the programs we have in place before. this wouldn't even be an issue for mexico if they will wage secure short or much smaller southern border and force their own immigration laws in the country and go after the cartels in their own country. that is the first big step on top of that, there will be a lot of department of state negotiations and discussions. we are focusing on securing the western hemisphere but primarily making sure america is safe and doing what is best for america going forward. stay till more follow-up on that, what about the country's refusing to deportation and the migrants we deport back to home countries that say we will not take them? will the trump administration aand a thin charge would you consider sending them to their

own home countries? >> absolutely. most cases these people have traveled through numerous other safe countries that we can look at. but is not a big lift. most of the asylum cases are fraudulent cases and the minute they know they will not be allowed into the u.s., they literally stop coming. this is not a heavy lift on safe, third countries. i believe that will be an option the next administration just like the last administration because it is a viable option and it works. >> sandra: final question to you. so many americans concerned about infiltration of tren de aragua came. we have seen so many american cities right now but what does it look like to try to find them and track them down and get them out? >> it is not going to be easy, but it gets a lot easier when we do what we should be doing all along and that is approached from a team effort. when local jurisdictions work with us and allow i.c.e. to be

and they are tails check people coming and, and we and we adjudicate that process while in jail and the minute they are released from state or county, they are handed off to feds mp and deported. to that is the safest most safest process. but sanctuary cities make that complicated but we will still go find them. >> sandra: we appreciate you being here today. thank you so much and we hope to see you soon. >> thank you. >> john: a lot to talk about hhow to the ukraine's president meeting with president-elect trump's incoming team and the end of the long-standing war. dan hoffman joins us ahead on that. >> sandra: plus d.o.g.e. no time to trim the fat but wait until you hear how much remote work for the government is costing you, the taxpayer. megan hayes and david will react next.

♪ ♪ >> sandra: senator ortt joni ernst failing to take an extra spending as the caucus ler with a new report, fox business hillary vaughn on capitol hill and hasn't for us. >> sandra, republicans are rallying behind elon musk and vivek ramaswamy's goal to cut $2 trillion spending from the federal government, democrats not so convinced. some democrat said this department of government a patient he isn't, won't work, and is illegal. >> the amount of funds appropriated by congress is unconstitutional and illegal. there is no such department of government efficient he. it is made up. this idea that vivek ramaswamy and elon musk have clearly are not founded in any bit of reality.

but elon musk and vivek ramaswamy don't need democrats to downsize. they can corral federal workers back to the office. they think it's they have to go to the office, they will leave on their own and significantly reduce the head count. >> the federal worker, you are not the bad guy. the existence of bureaucracy with two middle many federal workers is what we are up against. >> joni ernst shows how many federal workers phoning in from home. according to the report 6% of federal employees working in person full-time. the average occupancy of federal buildings 12% full. some federal workers are really taking advantage of remote work according to the joni ernst report. this employee got busted after taking more calls from the bubblebath. to a spokesperson with the va said overwhelming majority of employees work in person every day. we investigate incidents of wrongdoing and take appropriate

action. but it is causing the federal government, sandra, a lot of money to maintain these buildings that varying people going to. $8 billion every year when some of the workers would prefer to sit at home in the bubblebath. >> sandra: i cannot imagine why that is grabbing all the headlines from that report, hillary, thank you so much, john. >> john: more senator ernst eye-popping report, the democrats on the beach and bubble baths but not office buildings. david with the former director under president biden, megan hayes. here is some more from the joni ernst report. today for 90% of federal employees before covid-19, it was only 3% of federal employees. which explains traffic in washington, d.c., is nearly terrible and not horribly off. here is the cost to taxpayers the average occupancy of agency headquarters 12%. the cost to maintain the

buildings $88 million a year, $7.7 billion in yet, democrats are saying, we don't think d.o.g.e. is a real department and what authority does it have to corral money? >> those are two different issues but there is a problem from work at home in remote work that this is not just the federal government. a lot of corporations and big cities are facing this also. it is harmful to the economic development of downtowns because people are not going for lunch or in the office buildings they own. so there is a problem they should look at what the efficiency is, but i also think you are talking about reducing civil workforce, there are legal issues they will run into. they are not able to just fire people. >> john: but i guess the goal is if you tell people they have to go back to work, there is a number of people that 100,000 people say, you know what, i

don't need this anymore and throw in the towel. >> it is a great opportunity for bipartisanship era. we have the mayor of d.c. calling the biden administration to get federal workers back into the offices. it is an opportunity for senator fetterman and senator warner and democrats sitting in states trump wants to work with the president to make sure government is focused on what it needs to do. to vivek ramaswamy, it is not the individual worker in many cases but a system that is becoming inefficient. that is why you see supreme court that say the agency that cannot make up regulations and congress has to do their job. this is an opportunity to get government back to what it is supposed to do which is congress making laws and the president and forcing them. >> john: in terms of the environment the federal workers are end, the old saying the fish dies at the hand. here is what joni ernst report says about that, president biden was sitting in example and he

was out of the office 532 days and 40% of the time expected to be in the oval office. since no one is home at the white house, the bureaucrats are sending their own schedules. the presidents always get gained for going on vacation but he was out of town. >> that is pretty well-documented wherever he is, but i don't think being the president you do not depart your duties when you leave the white house. they have an incredible amount of support around him to give his job so that's a little bit different but the government workers are not the same as the president of the united states. the duties are not the same and not the same support structure so that is an unfair argument but i understand the point they are trying to make. >> john: in terms of democrats and opposition to d.o.g.e., we had some democrats signed on to the bipartisan committee to try to rein in government spending. but the house minority don't seem to get at it all appear to listen to hakeem jeffries.

>> it is unclear to me exactly what the objective is related to this so-called d.o.g.e. initiative from our perspective, we want to federal government that is effective and efficient and equitable. >> john: [laughs] had to you do it on that score? inefficient, equitable, effective? we use the terms blue ribbon commission and everybody would have understood clearly. d.o.g.e. will make recommendations to the president and congress. and ultimately it will be up for president trump and congress to do their job and both have said they are willing to do it. >> i think if we are looking at cutting spending, we have to look at social security and medicare end. we can't look at just the workforce because that is unfair target but we have to look at the budget as a whole. >> john: i will grab onto that one more time and good to talk to you, folks, have a great

weekend, d.o.g.e. >> sandra: we are watching the white house press briefing sense president biden pardoned his son, hunter. incoming white house secretary, karoline leavitt is here and she will weigh in on that coming up. >> john: looking forward to that and president trump step to make stepping out on the stage and can he share america's strength? bill mcgurn joins next. >> sandra: killed a health insurance ceo, whether the police could be getting close to catchingw ve him. one of the benefits that we as a country give you as a veteran is the eligibility for a va loan, for up to 100 percent of your home■s value. if you need cash for your family call newdayusa. with automatic authority from the va we can say yes when banks say no. give us a call.

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comes as biggest adversaries growing closer. jennifer griffin in simi valley, california, at the reagan museum, jennifer. >> john, we are here again as you mentioned at the reagan library in simi valley for the reagan national defense form, which is in its 11th year. i have been here all 11 conferences as they prepare to take office discussions in terms of national security could not be coming at a more important time. this year's lineup includes the outgoing defense secretary, lloyd austin, national security advisor, jake sullivan. i will sit down with a fireside chat with commerce secretary gina raimondo and charge semiconductor manufacturing back to the united states in ensuring advanced chip designs are not transferred to china. so the u.s. does not lose its three year lead in terms of artificial intelligence. she has compared this period to the space race in the past. the transformation of u.s.

military to a town platforms is bound to be a big part of the discussion. almost every member of the joint chief here in the heads of the army, navy, air force, marines and samuel papa rolled the top military officer in the pacific for deterring china militarily from -- we will dive into the seventh annual reagan national forum survey which showed surprising bipartisan support for ronald reagan's vision of peace through strength encounters the perception that trump voters are increasingly isolationist. 57% of those surveyed said they think the u.s. should remain engaged as they were later, at 15 points from last year. trust in the military rose five points last year, 88% of trump voters want to spend more on the u.s. military. 61% said china is the greatest threat in 60% support nato in america still favors sending weapons to ukraine by 20%

margin. we will be reporting all day from the wreck and defense form and form in simi valley on saturday, the panel stream to live and libraries website all day tomorrow, john. >> john: we will look to forward to that all weekend long and jennifer griffin air force one, thank you. now this. >> we will be more respected throughout the world than ever before. countries are going to respect us again. they already do actually. i think you have seen more happen in the last two weeks then you have seen in the last four years. when we are not even there yet. >> sandra: president-elect trump heading overseas with notre dame opening in paris returning to the world stage onto foreign trip since winning the election. to "the wall street journal" editorial board and fox news contributor, bill maher, good to see you here. as far as what we are seeing from world leaders and how they are playing to president-elect

leading to inauguration day, how would you describe that? >> i think donald trump is the dealmaker. he ran on getting a deal in ukraine and other places. i think he wants to leverage this time before he takes office to put himself in the best position. he has already done that with hamas. things will be different and if you don't release the american hostages, you will be in trouble. it is not going to be like the last four years. he also had an effect on mexico and canada by talking about terrorists and giving them guarantees he's looking at. i understand there is something going on with russia and he promised a deal on the first day. i don't know if we will have that, but he has to be prepared to. what if vladimir putin says no to what trump offers and then what does he do? so he wants to establish and he's laying down the ball is in your court. i will behave very differently

than joe biden. they will be consequences for defying america. you have to wonder what those are. >> sandra: this trip to france for the reopening of notre dame is going to happen as a whole if that is happening and world leaders try to prepare for the transition. he will cross paths with the first lady jill biden and also in attendance at this. after the president-elect annoannounced this trip, "saturday night live" mocked his trip to france. >> trump is heading to france this weekend to witness reopening of notre dame cathedral. if all goes according to plan, you would like to buy it and turn it into a casino. >> he will step one step into that church and turn into flames. >> sandra: all in good fun? >> he is not the most important thing in notre dame. five years ago, the left everyone devastated.

then, the president said he will build back in five years, president macron and popular opinion the, the french people said to, we wanted exactly the way it was in no modern misinterpretation. and they did. so a pretty glorious day. >> sandra: when you look up and are taken, five years seems like a short amount of time, wow! >> built over centuries and look most astounding thing, the state restored this to glory. and very few buildings eight centuries old and still serving their original purpose, which is worship god. >> sandra: if you have never been there, it is moving to walk end. great to see appear to think is much. good to see you, bell. john. >> john: sandra, the trump dance going viral. we will tell you what melania trump thinks about it just a head. >> sandra: plus an era coming to ant for tete.

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>> something else we have seen here so happy and lives because last night at the patriot awards, we have a clip. he was doing the trump dance and i'm sure you have seen that evolve. as you look right there, how do you describe your husbands dance moves? >> oh, this is a special cotillion eight dance pier dance. >> john: it is, right? >> a lot of people are copying yet and have fun. >> john: is this how you dance? which part of trump -- do you have any tips? >> no. >> it was abhay but now a golf swing. >> no, he's coming all on his own. >> have you ever down the trump dance? >> i have not! [laughter] spray when i got nothing to do with that. don't look at that. i have never done it and i'm not going to. she was pretty firm on all of that. >> sandra: i can tell you i was there last night, john and a lot of dancing in that room.

golf swings and i just want to say if any of the guest in attendance watching right now, i loved meeting our viewers. they are so awesome and pay our patriotic trick. they love the show, by the way. it was so great meeting the viewers. >> john: that is why i love being on the campaign trail 2016 and 2020 because every step i got to meet fox viewers. they are terrific people. melania said it is a special and unique dance. and she has no part of it. >> sandra: hilarious! >> john: taylor swift wrapping up her era to her with a final show in vancouver. fox business lauren simonetti after 150 -- actually after more than two years and 150 shows, are people feeling swiftless or

swiftfull? >> probably maurice whipple and she's taken the tour making taylor swift the richest female musician in the world. that was the 1 billion mark last year and as she wraps up the tour on sunday, it is estimated to gross $2 billion and hundreds of millions of merchandise. one attending this weekend said she seen fans lining up for hours just to buy the gear. >> there are people 7:00 or 8:00 this morning and the merch this does not open i don't think that they will be here all morning, which is crazy because it is so cold peer. >> before the concert even started appeared at the fans are typically loyal and have deep

pockets. each swift goer spends $1,300. they get a lot of bang for their buck considering the shows are three hours long and constant costume changes, crowd interaction. when you add all of this up, she is an industry in and of herself and only 34 years old that next week she turns 35, john. >> john: unbelievable. >> what will she do? >> talk about success. what was he due for an encore question i think is much. sandra smith, i know you sell the tour that i saw her in atlanta 12 years ago opening for keith urban. that young lady, i think she is only 18 back then. >> sandra: she has incredible and i think about the economic impact all over the world with the city she traveled to. we went into paris and it was an incredible experience. she will be back. >> john: i don't want to single out that my daughter went

to one of the first shows in tampa and she was a rapid swifties. everything taylor swift and the 13th birthday, she started to turn to other music. >> sandra: sabrina carpenter? >> john: stuff i don't understand because it's not made by led zeppelin. >> sandra: pretty awesome stuff. a lot of people have a lot of stories for a long time from those concerts. meanwhile, we are waiting with president biden pardoning his son. house's press pr press how secretary karine karine jean-pierre.

♪ ♪ >> sandra: at the place right now using dna evidence to build a suspect profile for the con men pictured here who killed the united health care ceo, brian thompson. this as we are learning to a person of interest capture by surveillance camera when

reportedly pulled his face mask