tish's police department will find you _ tish's police department will find you and _ tish's police departmentice _ find you and bring you to justice. just _ find you and bring you to justice. just look - find you and bring you to justice. just look behind | find you and bring you to - justice. just look behind me. thank— justice. just look behind me. thank you _ justice. just look behind me. thank you. anybody- justice. just look behind me. thank you. anybody else? i i thank you. anybody else? think, with that, happy to thank you. anybody else ?u think, with that, happy to try and take a few questions. you are watching _ and take a few questions. you are watching a _ and take a few questions. you are watching a press - and take a few questions. you are watching a press conference taking place right now in pennsylvania, you see pennsylvania, you see pennsylvania governorjosh shapiro there, they are speaking about the fact that earlier today police arrested 26—year—old luigi mangione in connection with that shooting of the health care insurance ceo brian thompson in new york last week. all of t

commissioner tish will update. commissioner tish will update at one police plaza.ill be happy to talk about commissioner tish new york city mayor and thank them for their service. so he got a pretty cool phone call from the mayor and our police commissioner. >> do you know how he got to pennsylvania? was it through aircraft? train, bus? >> . all part ongoing investigation. >> governor, you had suggested i think [inaudible] he took a bus from the terminal to philly and then he went -- >> more specific how you think. >> again, i will jump. in it's all part of the ongoing investigation yes we do have a good idea how he got to philadelphia from pittsburgh. there are gaps in time. before we start laying out a timeline of his travel, we really need to work through all of that and so we know that at some point it is likely he was in a variety of locations across the state to include philadelphia, pittsburgh and points in between. [unaudible question] >> he was caught here in altoona. logically he was in those locations first. the timeline of all of that will be part of th

i'm honor and privileged to be joined by police commissioner jessica tish. first and foremost, i want to extend my deepest condolences to mr. thompson's loved ones and colleagues. his family deserves our respect, as they continue to grieve. our work will never be able to undo the fact that a life was lost. we are here to announce that luigi mangione, the defendant, is charged with one count of murder in the first-degree, and two counts of murder in the second-degree. including one count of murder in the second-degree as an act of terrorism. for the brazen, targeted and premeditated shooting of brian thompson. who, as you know, was the ceo of united health care. this case was made possible by the collaborate efforts of the phenomenal public servants you see before you today. and so many others who are not here. i'm honored to lead the manhattan district attorney's office and privileged to serve alongside assistant district attorneys joel sideman, kristin bailey and zammary caplan who were working from the outset, hand in hand with the greatest police departme

and commissioner tish will update. uh, commissioner tish and the chief of detectives, joe kenney will update the media at one police plaza. but i will be happy to talk about that. the commissioner tish, and the new york city mayor did facetime officer fry. um, and then thanked them for their service. so that was he got a pretty cool phone call from the mayor and our police commissioner. >> we know how he got to pennsylvania. >> was it through aircraft, train bus? >> how did he arrive in pennsylvania? >> again, we do have a good idea of that, but all part of the ongoing investigation. just to clarify, governor, you had suggested i think i heard you. >> i want to make sure i heard it right that that he i guess he took a bus from the terminal to the george washington bridge to philly and then from there he was around the state around that year. or is that year? can you be any more specific about where you how you think this worked? >> well, again i'll jump in as it's all part of the ongoing investigation. and so yes, we d

alvin bragg at 3:30, scheduled to hold a press conference along with nypd commissioner jessica tish andith this indictment now handed up, governor kathy hochul's office says as soon as she receives that she will put forward the formal request for contradiction of luigi mangione from pennsylvania to new york. it is called a governor's warrant. that is the formal request that needs to be filed. and at this point the hearing for that is going to be held on thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. in pennsylvania again, luigi mangione now being charged with one count of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder along with weapons charges in the fatal shooting of unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson scott. >> thank you just a reminder, when that news conference takes place in about ten minutes, we think, 3:30, presumably a few blocks from here with the manhattan d.a. bragg, we will take you there live, among other officials expected to speak as well. in the meantime, to seema mody now for a look at the biggest names moving into the close. >> 37 minutes left in trade. teva pharmaceutical

will update but i will be happy to talk about commissioner tish and her and then thank them for their service. with mere commissioner tish. >> i cannot, we do have a good idea of that but part of the ongoing investigation. >> reporter: [inaudible] can you be more specific? >> again, i will jump in. it is part of the ongoing investigation. yes, we have a good idea how he got from philadelphia to pittsburgh. but there are some gaps in time. before we start laying out a timeline of his travel, we really need to work through all of that. so we know at some point, it is likely he was in a variety of locations across the state to include philadelphia, pennsylvania. again, that will all be a part of -- logically, he's caught in altoona so he was in these locations first. but again, the timeline of that will be part of the ongoing investigation. >> reporter: the past few days, he has been on the run. how did you manage to detect him? >> again part of the ongoing investigation when we determine where he has been where he stayed, we may be able to answer some of those questions right now, i wil

because you have the civil fraud case with tish james. you have manhattan d.a.' case, thank god they came to fruition in one way or another. i want to start with this and whether judge merchan will be swayed by the argument of dismissing the indictment whole sale. >> i don't think he will. the idea that you can dismiss the whole case and vacate the jury's verdict, that is not what it is called for. yes, there is a public interest in making sure that donald trump is not interfered with while he was president, that he can make decisions while he is president. but there is also an interest in upholding the law and upholding the jury's verdict. if you just dismiss the case, that is absolute immunity. it just goes away. it is not clear to me that you could bring it again. he has already gone to trial. there is not double jeopardy. that would mean absolute immunity and the supreme court did not say you would get that for unofficial conduct. and it would be permanent. looking at the office of legal counsel for doj, they say he gets temporary immunity for the time he is

it's been and distinct pleasure to work beside commissioner tish and exemplary partner and cheech of joseph kennedy, almost every day, we are in touch and his leader ship is seconds to none. and in deputy commissioner rebecca winer, who is -- there are a lot of challenging things happening in the world and i sleep better at night knowing she is the deputy commissioner in charge of terrorism the detective on this, out doing the front line work. exemplary, the finest. it one just those of us here in new york and i want to acknowledge the great work of our partners in alttonapolice department, governor of new york and pennsylvania and the f.b.i. and the brave members of the public who answered the call when our great commissioner put out the call for their assistance. this was a frightening well-planned, targeted murder that was intended to cause shock and attention and intimidation. it incurred one of the most bustling parts of our city, threatening to safety of local resident and tourists alike, commute answer business people, just starting out on their day. the charge includes one co

our big thanks to everyone at the nyu tish school's jack crystal theater for hosting us.ll podcast, full of behind-the-scenes stories of his life in comedy. you can find our conversation wherever you get your podcasts. and next week a "sunday sitdown" with another legend of show business, carol burnett, on a ground-breaking career whose latest achievement is an emmy nomination for the series "pom royal." the great carol burnett next week on "sunday today." >>> this week we highlight another "life well lived." if you've watched late-night television over the last 60 years or so from steve allen and johnny carson to david letterman and jimmy fallon, there's a good chance you've had your mind blown by the amazing crescan. >> what do you pick for the left pocket? >> i think the jack of hearts is in the left -- >> you never saw the deck of cards. reach in your left pocket, please. jack of hearts -- what's the card? >> jack of hearts, langs. >> long before he appeared a staggering 88 times on the tonight show, george kresge was a boy growing up in new jersey reading the comic s

i want to now turn it over to the police commissioner of the city of new york, commissioner tish. >>yor. good afternoon, everyone. earlier this morning, altoona, pennsylvania, members of the altoona police department arrested luigi mangioni, a 26-year-old male on firearms charges. at this time, he is believed to be our person of interest in the brazen targeted murder of brian thompson, ceo of unitedhealthcare last wednesday in midtown manhattan. the suspect was in a mcdonald's and was recognized by an employee who then called local police. responding officers questioned the suspect who was acting suspiciously and was carrying multiple fraudulent i.d.s as well as a u.s. passport. upon further investigation, officers recovered a firearm on his person, as well as a suppressor, both consistent with the weapon used in the murder. they also recovered clothing, including a mask, consistent with those worn by our wanted individual. also recovered was a fraudulent new jersey i.d. matching the i.d. our suspect used to check in to his new york city hostel before the shooting incident. additiona

alvin bragg along with the nypd commissioner, jessica tish announced 11 total counts in the indictment in lieu indictment in lieu we weeky mangione's case. including one count of criminal possession of weapon in the fourth degree. there are 11 counts total. we have been expecting this indictment for days now. already he had been charged with second degree murder in new york. and the speculation had been that this would escalate to first degree. what we also heard the d.a. spell out is that there is a terrorism component to this case. a cultural story around this case now. that they are going to be painting a picture of luigi mangione's actions in court, and essentially telling the story of how he not only planned the murder of the healthcare ceo but also committed this murder, they allege, with the goal of creating a cultural movement of sorts around it, to the potential threats to other corporate ceos, people intentionally trying to do copycat crimes and even reshaping the conversation around american healthcare policies. all of which we have seen evidence of in the last several days,

have been forced to shut down and disconnects the so called congestion costs of full and on board tish can see in this at the same time your opinion leaders have been pushing effort to to switch to green energy slicing the western climate change agenda by d f. we are advancing this fair energy transition together with the e u in african partner countries. the africa, e u green energy initiative is central to this, which is why i am pleased to be able to announce here today that we will make 4000000000 euro available by 2030 for advice investments and the further leveraging of private commitment. switching to clean energy, if we do everything right, can provide africans with access to clean energy that is produced at home and is affordable. this requires investment and you can count on our support to come to this and it is my goal for the world to step up clement direction to avoid the words they fix it from a change. keep global problem is to provide the central supports and they'll pair for the can make adjusting dec result that the transition to renewable energy and environmental spe

you're sort of style enough to offer the value. tish unusual, is gale portage case that this gets to the post foot levels here. so the last and starts with resourcing regarding the image with team dollars the, the sweat would smith, democrat, these see a pretty much get nazi on the day of the snow. the see less got totally p a test up in the shouldn't be unless a capital a is good and you grab the news that step in the k could about skit to spend the list, which should be all the time. not who up a scientist actually be sure, you know, go to the doctor coy yet that she had lost some stuff. shes the safety bus, w awesome that day is that the concussion protocol mess. get set up before the quail. thought i'd be let, let you leave my mind you mary, nit picking up the soup, not one of us can do to me politically. what i told you, it'll be nice. so like you to my motto dates on the clock. a bus mean ideally not eclipse, and the palm beach and the tile. got you all to put that allows me about kinda ski settings for the group does. so again, it's gonna be uh, adjustments to me. so instead o

. >> police commissioner tish and i want to send a very clear, loud message that this act of terrorism will not be tolerated in the city. >> reporter: the accused murderer greeted by mayor eric adams and new federal criminal charges. four counts including stalking and a murder charge that could bring the death penalty. that federal criminal complaint is on top of the 11 s state chaes he already faces in new york, including murder in the first degree in the furtherance of terrorism for allegedly gunning down 50-year-old father of two brian thompson, the ceo of unitedhealthcare. >> it was targeted, premeditated and meant to sow terror. >> reporter: the federal complaint unsealed today reveals new investigative details. sometime in the hour before the early morning murder mangione was depicted using a cell phone at least once according to federal prosecutors. it makes no mention of who he may have been talking to. the complaint also gives details of what was in the notebook police found on mangione when he was arrested in a pennsylvania mcdonald's. the handwritten pages express hostility

with cnn's shimon prokupecz. >> he joins us shortly with more from that conversation commissioner tish and chief of detectives joseph kenny was also part of that. now, again, this is who they now want people outside of new york to look out for the man who they said came here by bus ten days before the killing and who they now say also left by bus, not from the busy port authority terminal in midtown, but one more, one more than six miles farther uptown. next to the george washington bridge. it's a much smaller bus depot known mostly to new yorkers in that area and upper manhattan we have video of him entering the port authority bus terminal. >> we don't have any video of him exiting, so we believe he may have gotten on a bus so investigators say that his journey there began on foot at the crime scene in midtown manhattan. >> then on e-bike into central park after his execution style slaying, he exited the park around 77th street, which is 23 blocks a mile or so from where the murder took place he then made his way to 85th street, where police have this video of him on the e-bike, which

i boss our opportunity during his trip to do how our he met his chart tish and russian council parts to discuss this situation in syria. if syria turns into a safe haven for terrorists to return devices and other terrorist groups will create a huge threat in the region. and that threat will definitely not remain limited to syria and will spread into syria's neighbors like iraq, jordan, and turkey. so it goes without saying that the syria is uh, fox sports egypt, significance for iran. it's believe to be the lynch pin for there was a stance access and a pathway for tap on to nurture different resistance groups, especially as well 11 on. so essentially, if want, does not want to lose such a foothold of the country as sword with sod during tough times when isis wreak havoc on syria. the country deployed its military advisors, or of course, members of the art you see what's force to push back isis. and it really paid off when in 2017 and $1.00 announced the complete withdrawal of isis from the, the entire region, not just from serial, but also from iraq. but this time around, it seems th

you know, hopefully school going to talk to and then he plays dismissal on the table tish, that was the surrender of the police to install the administration for all to see as that took place the english to guess how she's the greatest danger seemed to have passed away but at about half past 11, a group split away and told me they were going to break up the k g b. yeah. when he gets new, isn't that in cock cabinet? wagner did not go to the k g b on and get like a surprise. he only learned what happened there, the next day to mazda, they rang the bell to get in. what sort of dog a guard was? the machine gun was standing there and out came a man in civilian clothes to do. yeah, they assumed it was beauty, which he later confirmed, specially this will talk to him. and he told the demonstrators that the guards had orders to fire on tress passers. i'm doing den financial, some of the give a call to my home. he told them to go home, and they did have to go. but donald's come on in the weeks and months that followed civil rights activists took over the styles. the offices ensuring that surveil

and i don't think the big is ideas are americans, are the bit tish a really good able to send ground forces against the event because they know they're going to get body bags, they're ready to get it. so overall, i don't think it's very easy to a stop this henry asked of this thing against the other side anytime soon or dropping off the program for now, here live on auction international from most of the gearing up for the next hour is here. we specialize in breaking the main stream narrative. so this is all to you to national by, from the capital of the, my son from country in the the we are the wins hotel and country club and die on the moon. but today we have a conversation around the country that i described. now, i was going to attend this. i had a region that is booked enough for us. so molly needs yet in order to understand the car, in grand zones, in that region. we some kind of arise as the river loose. it is important to understand the history and particularly the history of french quarter. an ice vision in the region. history tells us that phones was permanently present in

i don't think the ideas are americans or the bread tish, a really good able to send graham forces against the event because they know they're going to get body bags every to that. it's all over all. i don't think it's very easy to a stuff this head, right. asked of this thing against genocide. any time soon i, we are wrapping up the program here and how to international. but a quick sign up for, you know, the, so it'd be on president, alexander fulcher, and she's making a new year's prediction. he says in 2025, he says the americans will, by russia is north stream pipeline, allowing moscow to sell gas to europe. but for a fee, of course, some online trolls have a good time to coordinate a very american move. you break it, you buy it. so you next to the audience, the actual slide for most of the lisa waves on the form i'm suppose to fits it. but it is all we need to get the low enough because it all could have some pro. isn't it? plenty of who is much, are they still not they do i b m, i 16 secret mission to establish opponents on the ground. close to the, to on the city 30 suppliers they

jessica tish, the commissioner here said we used new-age technology and didn't say what it was. san francisco had information days before about him they weren't sharing. you have to make this kind of stuff public if you do have folks that are idolizing him or a story that captivated the national consciousness at this point and we deserve to know. >> the justice system will take care of him. a lot of evidence against him. there's a lot of people not mangione that are glorifying him. you are pulling up research saying why he's hot. >> kelly, imagine in a conservative young man killed the c.e.o. of planned parenthood, and conservatives were like, murder is wrong but, and he's really hot. that would never fly. never fly in a million years. how do i know this guy is a liberal? because he lived in a commune in hawaii and went to travel by himself to japan to relax. now at that age, if i went to japan to relax in my 20s, my parents would kill me. i was supposed to have a job. to work and he was relaxing in japan. now, the democrats can't complain about healthcare because they just had

he tells us, i lived here for 9 years, and it feels like i am more to tish. yes, i want to go back back to visit it. but look like to live more than 3000000 syrian slides here since the war, 13 years ago and entire generation of children and teenagers have grown up here. not knowing syria at all, and the prospect of returning is causing mixed feelings. jada is 13 we. oscar how she feels, there was a bit of mix feeling because i've never been to syria before my whole life was here . their parents now faced the dilemma of deciding what to do, it's best for their children. i looked my soul that and the i want to to come back to remember these to have been happening with the hope that one day or children will feel the same. the color we are still looking got some very live the storms pushing in across the deep south. and she was like 2 of us on the hedge rowing through or tornadoes still the possibility over the next 24 hours or so. how does that? we have an area of high pressure, so it is cool but quiet across not till the eastern seaboard this area of low press

and then he placed his pistol on the table tish that was the surrender of the police to install the administration for all to see as that took place, the english to guess how she's the greatest danger seemed to have passed away. but at about half past 11, a group split away and told me they were going to break up the k g b. yeah. when he gets new, isn't that in khaki? be all habit. wagner did not go to the k g b on and get like a surprise. he only learned what happened there, the next day to mazda, they rang the bell to get in. what sort out a guard was the machine gun was standing there and out came a man in civilian clothes to do. yeah, they assumed he was preteen or just which he later confirmed, specially this will talk to him. and he told the demonstrators that the guards had orders to fire on tress passers. i'm doing den financial, some of the give a call to my home. he told them to go home, and they did have to go. but donald's come on in the weeks and months that followed civil rights activists took over the styles. the offices ensuring that surveillance videos, files, documents, and audio

>> what's interesting is it's not about tish you think they are engineers working at mar-a- lago? you think they are. what we know is h-1b visas have been used to get cheap labor. so we understand the way trump has exploited it as a businessman in the way corporate america exploited it. that is what's driving the populist outcry alongside the over determined by these deep- seated nativist positions. trump is transactional. he has been throwing the emigration ball all of this time. this is -- he is in the crosshairs and it will be interesting how he navigates it. there's no resolution here. one side of his interest is exploiting it and the other side is his political cash. >> stuart stevens, elon musk lest anyone think he is enlightened on immigration, let me read this reporting. germany accuses musk of trying to influence the election by backing far right afd, germany's government accused elon musk of trying to influence the country's upcoming elections set for february after he wrote an opinion piece for german newspaper doubling down on his support for the far right alternative

correction officers was captured on body cam footage released this weekend by new york attorney general tish james. i warn the audience the footage is violence showing officers punching and kicking brooks while he is hand toughed to a prison bed. he died in the hospital the next day. james and the governor and state correction officials have taken action. 14 workers at the prison have been fired. what are your thoughts on this tragedy? what are your thoughts as you see these continual things? >> reverend al, i joined all of them. this was one of the hardest things i had to watch. someone laying down a metal hospital bed being beaten and then subsequently to die. too bad we can't legislate civility and intelligence and prison guards controls but we did pass a bill on accountability. and what i'm saying whether it is the body cameras or putting more cameras around to protect those who are supposed to be protected by those guarding them, we have to take more accountability and make a point that those people are held accountable. no pat on the back. this man has lost his life. 40 something years

in certain cases, i'm thinking tish james' civil liability lawsuit in new york state.l. the trump organization was found to be libel in that context. so it's also the civil liability, which can also be incredibly resourced and expensive and could bankrupt something. that's not within the scope of a presidential pardon, nor are state level prosecutions, and that is the worry, that there might be some red state or red city prosecutor eager to press charges against one of these individuals. >> just to give it some context, in 1866, the supreme court approved preemptive pardons involving a former confederate senator. >> john roberts, of course, in trump versus united states case, regarding his presidential pardon power, the president's authority to pardon in other words is conclusive and precollusive. do you believe that this court's feelty to donald trump to do whatever he wants, that if he decided to let his -- or ask his justice department to still go after someone who joe biden had pardoned, do you think the supreme court would protect that person? >> hard to say. this

the message is very police commissioner tish police department. we'll find and brings just live >> you got happy trying governor, question, i guess maybe for the logo. about rest of today. we have a i guess i'm curious as we can hear a little bit more about he does very part of the pandemic since think there it held the affidavit about what happened when do new york. been a little how that played out. >> short. so it was a peaceful rest. first and foremost. officer. recognize now as the suspect from shooting. within several minutes. second, first contact. he asked suspected university recently. and i really physical reaction from suspect i'm and that question. you know, the answer directly. so that that statement really something you say. well, after that question, show very nervous about one. with that. the officer that the governor mentioned, we want adopt. not just off a surprise my left. >> fried stuff as well. that and that is part of the youth with autism officer. think you identify yourself described what her actions? what played yeah, what

they tune donald trump saying if the gas lobbyist give him $1 billion they don't have to worry about tish't have to worry about lobbying. this will bite him. hunter biden we had record oil and gas production and they were moving on nuclear and these other areas. it is and about whether the policy was right. if you start showing hostility to climate change when people are feeling it in their daily lives and their insurance costs, that lost time will hurt the country. there will be blowback for that. >> you know what? is a nice guy. he is not a felon. >> that is where we are. >>> when we return, the surprise offensive in syria . how rebels sees the second largest city in the country and what it means for the u.s. for the u.s. you didn't start a business just to keep the lights on. you're here to sell more today than yesterday. you're here to win. lucky for you, shopify built the best converting checkout on the planet. like the just one-tapping, ridiculously fast-acting, sky-high sales stacking champion of checkouts. that's the good stuff right there. so if your business is in it to win it,

commissioner tish also said they were able to match mangione's fingerprints with fingerprints found ont and thrown away at a new york city starbucks by the mass -- by the suspect who murdered thompson. >> we are also able to match the person of interest fingerprints with fingerprints that we found on both the water bottle and the kind bar near the scene of the crime. >> reporter: police have also found a spiral notebook that mangione mentioned in his three page handwritten manifesto. he says the notebook contained lists and notes that would eliminate the gist of it all. this reportedly included a a to-do list of things to get done to carry out the murder. according to "the new york post" quoting some of his writings, mangione allegedly weighed what could be better than to kill the ceo at his own conference. he allegedly acknowledged that a shooting would be more targeted, noting that a bomb could kill innocence. they say he seemed to have disdain for health insurance companies, calling them parasitic and for corporate greed. he also seem to respect the unit bomber ted kaczynski, postin

and nypd commissioner jessica tish said among the evidence investigators are looking at is a manifestohealth care industry. he had a three-page document with him according to senior law enforcement officials when he was arrested. it reads in part, i do apologize for any traumas but it had to be done. frankly, these parasites simply had it coming. he criticized the broader health care industry in the u.s., large corporations and specifically united health care. now police have not discussed whether the writings specifically targeted uhc ceo brian thompson but this continues to be what one police official calls a very polarized case. the deputy chief of altoona said there were threats against the officers that arrested him at the mcdonald's and the department as well. back over to you. >> bertha, thank you. >>> well, members of the public have been vocalizing issues with the u.s. health care system in the aftermath of this the ceo killing. so some going as far as to criticize the mcdonald's employee for alerting the police of the alleged killer's whereabouts and joining us to help analyz

port facility in pennsylvania so the new york city mayor eric adams and police commissioner jessica tish were unseen win this really dramatic moment unfolded just a short time ago at the helipad on wall street to witness all of this the suspect who triggered a nationwide manhunt returned to new york city and handcuffs. >> we wanted to personally be here to show the symbolism of leading from the front. the apprehension caxton of these detectives tonight they will finally sleep after this person has been brought to justice in new york city. >> alexis mcadams reporting live from federal court in lower manhattan hello lexus. >> high martha we've been watching this case closely for days and so has become prepared as you mentioned there to look luigi mangione gave the cameras police sources tell me he has been conical uncollected and seemed confident this morning telling one investigator walked into that car that he recently got a haircut in the jail in pennsylvania and was feeling good as he knew he was being transferred here to new york city to face those charges as he said he is in the cour

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you ve to focus on tax cuts for take-home pay, tishe mandate that we saw.me pay after inflation. chles: rightful the'also this sort of status that we went through a couple of decades looking down on ople who work wi their hands. >> and we have to changehat. charles: like the hollywood movies and all these folks who control dia, maybe the good newss we saw they're losing influence, and maybe we won't listen to them anymore because i've always felt a person brging home money, putting their kids through school, payi their mortgage, that is a heroic person. >> i think that a narrative is chging. i think we need to do a better job at pushing that narrative. i think the woke hard satuays are doing a great job -- hard saturdays are doing a great job for us. what is that payments line? i want to have to wipe my hand before i shake your hand, right? let's bring back the power o trades. >> i think that's also happening. first of all, we're seeing young won day for the first time since the election start to consider votinfor somebody on the other side, which i thought

commissioner tish. >> thank you, mayor. good afternoon, everyone.g in altoona, pennsylvania, members of the altoona police department arrested luigi mangioni. at this time he is believed to be our person of interest in the brazen targeted murder of brian thompson, ceo of unitedhealthcare last wednesday in midtown manhattan. the suspect was in a mcdonald's and was recognized by an employee who then called local police. responding officers questioned the suspect who was acting suspiciously and was carrying multiple fraudulent i.d.s as well as a u.s. passport. upon further investigation officers recovered a firearm on his person as well as a suppresser both consistent with the weapon used in the murder. they also recovered clothing, including a mask consistent with those worn by our wanted individual. also recovered was a fraudulent new jersey i.d. matching the i.d. our suspect used to check into his new york city hostel before the shooting incident. additionally, officer recovered a handwritten document that speaks to both his motivation and mindset.

like i said, i just hope -- commissioner tish was very strong in her statements and i applaud her forese individuals. they are criminals. >> neil: there's no death penalty in new york. thank you for that, joe, retired nypd lieutenant. meanwhile, in washington they're running out of money and running out of time. a government shutdown could be in the offing, and then there's the issue of all these spending cuts that members of the incoming administration want to target. let's just say it got to be a big topic. >> we have members downstairs saying that they called this a cramdown. they said it was garbage. i mean, those are your own numbers calling it that. ♪ huh, noom has glp-1 meds now? yes, noom combines medications with healthy habits so you can lose the weight and keep it off. yeah, glp-1s starting at $149. that's noom smart. noom. the smart way to lose weight. growing your business is easy once you know the moves. with godaddy websites plus marketing, you can quickly create a website, and ai will customize it for you. get your business out there and get more customers in here. no

on behalf of the new york city mayor, eric adams, my boss, police commissioner jessica tish wants to extend, once again, appreciation to the altoona police department, to your leadership team, the federals, state, local authorities and especially to the customer at the mcdonald's that seen something, said something to the mcdonald's employee that called 911 and reported this individual inside of their restaurant. the men and women behind me. the detectives, some of these detectives i have behind me have not been home since tuesday when this incident happened. they have been working this case tirelessly, around-the- clock. when they got that call they jumped in their police car and raced down here to see if it was the individual that we were looking for. that is dedication. that is commitment, their commitment to bringing this individual to justice, those people are stand beg hind me. on behalf of the mayor and the police commissioner they send their thanks and appreciation to you as well. here is a message to the criminal element that think they want to commit a crime in new york cit

alexis mcadams just spoke with the police commissioner jessica tish and what did you learn? first time to sit down one-on-one with the commission here of the n.y.p.d. the first thing that we want to get straight to the viewers is this murder investigation that started on the streets of new york city turned into a nationwide man hunt. they want anyone who is listening to take a close look at the pictures. they have his d.n.a. possibly. they are run through different systems hoping for a hit but they need your help. watch. >> do you believe that the suspect as this left new york and why? >> we do. we have reason to believe the suspect or person of interest may have left new york city and so we want to get the photo out to a national audience. and we want all your viewers to take a good look at the photo. if you recognize the person, call 1-800-577-tips. our detectives chase down every lead that we get. but we need your audience to help us out. and let us know if they recognize the person. >> reporter: ok so the chief of detectives was sitting there alongside the commissioner b

he tells us, i lived here for 9 years, and it feels like i am more to tish. yes, i want to go back back to visit it, but not like to live more than 3000000 syrian slide here since the war. 13 years ago and entire generation of children and teenagers have grown up here. not knowing syria at all in the prospect of returning is causing much feelings. jada is 13 we oscar how she feels. there was a bit of mix feeling because i've never been to serial before my whole life was here. their parents now face the dilemma of deciding what to do, it's best for their children. i looked mice, so the and the i want to, to come back to remember these to have can happening with the hope that one day for children will feel the same. the these are the moments before, is there any forces detains? the director of guns has come out. i'd want a hospital during the vine and rage but destroyed the facilitate the carl. this is out. is there a life from the also coming up.

i want to now turn it over to the police commissioner of the city of new york, commissioner tish thank you, mayor good afternoon everyone. >> earlier this morning in altoona pennsylvania, members of the altoona police department arrested luigi mangione, a 26 year old male, on firearms charges at this time, he is believed to be our person of interest in the brazen, targeted murder of brian thompson ceo of unitedhealthcare last wednesday in midtown manhattan. the suspect was in a mcdonald's and was recognized by an employee who then called local police. responding officers questioned the suspect, who was acting suspiciously and was carrying multiple fraudulent ids, as well as a u.s. passport. upon further investigation officers recovered a firearm on his person as well as a suppressor. both consistent with the weapon used in the murder. they also recovered clothing, including a mask consistent with those worn by our wanted individual. also recovered was a fraudulent new jersey i.d. matching the i.d., our suspect used to check into his new york city hostel before the shooting incident. ad

in the videos where where bystanders just seem to stand there in the money shot as, as commissioner tish noticed a number of senior law enforcement agents told the new york times that even in that instance, it looks like he's camera savvy in the sense that the way that he is even sort of hiding his face, that they cannot seem to get a match. so it seemed to me that, you know, the more technology we have the more savvy murderers like this may be, may become to eluding it. >> so if you think he's savvy in terms of his understanding of the surveillance state, what does that tell you about who he might be? >> yeah. so, i mean, look like everyone this was i believe that he was clearly motivated and a planned killing. i'm not convinced about the motivation. and i just say out loud, people are pretty disgusting to view this as an opportunity to have a long discussion about health care at this stage. um, for all i know, those those words on the bullets were also a a decoy. what what i do know in terms of of both what he did and what the reaction is is that the system now and our previous panel s

tish james, judge, judge judy, remember hi. but that's just me and maybe kim cheadle, because that bullet came this close. trump's focused on fairness, whether it's justice, trade, taxes or immigration. >> you've promised to end birthright citizenship on day one. is that still your plan? >> yeah, absolutely. >> the 14th amendment, though, says that, quote, all persons born in the united states are citizens. can you get around the 14th amendment with an executive action change? >> we'll maybe have to go back to the people, but we have to end it. we're the only country that has it through an executive action. we're the only country that has it. do you know if somebody sets a foot just a foot, one foot, you don't need to. on our land. congratulations. you are now a citizen of the united states of america. yes. we're going to end that because it's ridiculous. >> the crude term for this is anchor baby. but we don't use that term here. not all, but some female migrants are motivated by this, and it creates an incentive to break into

and the commissioner, tish, she's the police commissioner in new york, confirmed yesterday that the bullets that, uh, the shell casings that were found at the crime scene matched the weapon that was found in luigi mangione. so they're developing more evidence. they're also looking closely at his writings. the the the 260 word handwritten note, which many are describing as a manifesto. and, um, and that others see as a sort of a claim of responsibility for what happened, as well as the notebook that was found on him that detailed killing an executive from unitedhealthcare . >> what do you know about his fight to to stop himself being extradited to new york? >> um, this is this is something that his lawyer has said he wants to do. he plans on fighting the extradition. and this is a process that can take many weeks. and, um, and, and we'll have to see how that plays out. but in order to get him into new york, the police have said that, or i should i should say that prosecutors have said that they might have to present a witness, um, who would be able to justify extraditing him from new york as

he tells us, i lived here for 9 years, and it feels like i am more to tish. yes, i want to go back back to visit it, but not like to live more than 3000000 syrian slide here since the war. 13 years ago and entire generation of children and teenagers have grown up here. not knowing syria at all in the prospect of returning is causing mixed feelings. jada is 13 we oscar how she feels. there was a bit of mix feeling because i've never been to serial before my whole life was here. their parents now face the dilemma of deciding what to do, it's best for their children. i looked my soul, the and the i want to, to come back to remember these to has been happening with the hope that one day or children will feel the same. the the poker, 20 years after the devastating indian ocean to nami survivors still vividly remember the day their lives were washed away. the disaster kills more than a 170000 people in the engine easy. and province of actually, our correspondence at boston were unites with 2 women. she met there soon after the tragedy to see and by the jailer. perf