this is my third manhunt with lieutenant colonel bevins. it's not lost on me it was nine years to the day yesterday for an ambush. in all of those operational cycles, there is no person who enjoys more of my trust and confidence. he was tasked with standing this operation up. my confidence in him is marrow deep. he is the consummate professional and i would like to turn it over to lieutenant colonel bevins to give you the rundown of cavalcante. >> thank you, governor and thank you, colonel. it is a true pleasure to stand here this morning and talk to all of you about bringing this manhunt to successful conclusion and without getting anyone else hurt most importantly. none of this would be possible without the support of this team represented by members of various agencies standing with us up here, by others standing throughout this fire hall, and by still more who are out there in the field. solet me give you a few details how this unfolded. as you know, we have been working most recently in a perimeter established in northern chester count

lieutenant colonel bevins. he will face a series of questions. whether or not he starts before the vehicle stops is another question. joining our conversation former f.b.i. nichole parker. nichole, welcome to our coverage as we wait and anticipate this news conference. you've been watching your tv for the past hour. what happens next with this wanted man, age 34 now back in custody? >> well, based on my experience they will take him back to i understand the state system. and obviously he is not going to want to talk to them. law enforcement tries to get that interview but this is a victorious moment for law enforcement. i think as the public we watch it and why is it taking so long? it has been two weeks. behind the scenes, there is a lot of work going on and as time progressed they brought on more officers. it went from local to state to federal. and we cannot think enough -- thank the border patrol. the border patrol tactical unit. the same group that took down the individual in the uvalde school shooting was involved in the takedown with the p

this is my third manhunt with lieutenant governor george bevins. it's not lost on me it was nine years today to the bloomingville ambush and for all of those operational cycles there is no person who envoys more my trust and confidence. he was tasked withstanding this operation up. my confidence in him is marrow deep. he's the consummate professional, and i would now like to turn it over to lieutenant colonel bevins to give you the operational rundown of the capture of cavalcante. lieutenant colonel bivens. >> thank you cover. thank you, colonel. it's a true pleasure to stand here this morning to talk to you about -- talk to you about bringing this manhunt to a successful conclusion and without getting anyone hurt, most importantlyly. none of this would be possible without the support of this team represented by members of various agencies stand us up here throughout this fire hall and by still more who are out there in the field. so let me give you a few details about how this unfolded. . as you know we've been working in a northeast perimeter in

here is lieutenant colonel bevins moments ago. >> it brought a new level of danger for our people in the field when we knew he obtained a firearm. and so for me, the biggest sense of relief is no one in the community was harmed and no law enforcement officer was harmed either. i believe he was taken by surprise and i believe the canine played a large role if him not being able to utilize that firearm. >> cavalcante did try getting away. he resisted arrest. it didn't work for him and he has been taken into custody after 14 days. his sister is facing deportation after not cooperating with authorities during this investigation. so she is an illegal immigrant as well. cavalcante, of course, an illegal immigrant who came to the united states after being accused of murder in brazil in 2017 and then what he is serving life in prison for is murdering his girlfriend in pennsylvania in 2021. authorities say he did that because she threatened to tell police about the murder in brazil. this is a man who stabbed his girlfriend 38 times in front of her two young children. so thank goodness he is f

also today, we learned lore that at least for the moment, lieutenant colonel george bevin saying that they do not believe they have any indication that he has a weapon on him. but they are really concerned that he might procure one somehow. because he has been seen near several homes and it is believed he has broken into least one of them. >> it has been almost a week since escape, why are they having such a hard time finding him? >> well, the search area has been shifting constantly. it has shifted a little to the east today, shifting back and forth. it has expanded today. you can also tell when you are out here, this is extremely rural area of eastern pennsylvania. a lot of farmhouses, a lot of rolling hills. hillsides, forest, things like this. i will also show you another example of why the search is so complicated. we will pan tear, left my, write a photojournalist it's going to take you down the railroad tracks where i am. now there are several world tracks injunctions that go through the area. what we are told by law enforcement, you can see down there the engines, those engine

>> so the idea of stressing him came from colonel bevins of the state police who has incident commandd i fully agree with his decision. we plan to stress him. he we plan to move him. we plan to have him make mistakes, which he has already made now. he has appeared on camera two times. by stressing, we mean we're going get boots in the woods. we're going let him know we're there. we're going leave no rock unturned. we're going to check every little hiding spot. should we miss him, we're going to go back in the next day and try to keep him moving. one of the tactics we did use, like you mentioned earlier, we slitted a statement from his mother. and she said essentially we love you. do the right thing. turn yourself in. we don't want to see you get hurt. and that was broadcast to him over a loudspeaker from the pennsylvania state police helicopter and some of our patrol cars. so we're trying to use some of that psychology, maybe, that if he is tired and he is desperate, and he is thinking about maybe this will put him over the edge so we can get a peaceful surrender. >> robert clark, tha

i'm here in ellesmere port, mark and bev in ellesmere port, mark and bevin cheshire on the river merseynd. and this indeed is among the very first electric vehicle vauxhall combo models, a commercial van vauxhall now being the only major producer of commercial vans here in the uk, the first evs rolled off this production line at 10:00 this morning. this is the facility behind me, has been repurposed to be the only factory in britain that makes only electric vehicles. and indeed, vauxhall is now owned by stellantis. it's a sort of french, italian american conglomerate, the world's third biggest car maker. they have made ellesmere port their first ever electric vehicle, only production facility in the world. it's a huge vote of confidence in the uk. i was to talking some of the production workers here. the atmosphere is pretty euphoric and i'm delighted on this day of and i'm delighted on this day of a real vote for british car making , a real vote for british car making, british a real vote for british car making , british manufacturing, making, british manufacturing, british industry to

it going to go it means bevin. i'm going to go to more often. that's to the pub more often.o. >> it's 1126 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. now pubs are going bust. in the last four months, a number of them torn down or converted in england and wales has shot up by a massive 50. >> this is really terrible. well, joining us to talk about this is the chief executive of the industry the night times industry association, michael kill michael, the pub is such an important part of english heritage, in particular welsh heritage, in particular welsh heritage . you call it what you heritage. you call it what you will. we can't afford to lose so many. and why are we? >> well, as you can appreciate, i mean, these these space is are such important communities where people can engage socially , people can engage socially, whether you're on your own or whether you're on your own or whether you're on your own or whether you come as a group, they're vitally important to many of the communities, whether you're you're you're a small village or you're a cit