Fingerprints, shell casings link Luigi Mangione to murder scene, police say
Al Jazeera
New York Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch says crime lab analysis shows matches to gun, snack wrapper and water bottle.
Fingerprints and shell casings connect murder suspect Luigi Mangione to the scene of the killing of UnitedHealthcare chief executive Brian Thompson, the police commissioner of New York City has said.
Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch told reporters on Wednesday that a home-assembled gun allegedly found in Mangione’s possession matched three shell casings found at the scene.
Mangione’s fingerprints were also found on a water bottle and the wrapper of a Kind bar recovered nearby, Tisch said.
Mangione, 26, was arrested on Monday at a McDonald’s outlet in Altoona, Pennsylvania, after an employee contacted police.
Police say that Mangione, who comes from a prominent family in Maryland, was found with a so-called ghost gun, fake IDs and a handwritten note discussing possible motives.
Bank of Canada governor also said potential tariffs by Trump posed a ‘major new uncertainty’.
The coalition will potentially endorse a single candidate in new presidential election.
Rights groups say the killings specifically targeted elderly people and Vodou practitioners.
Onion’s CEO expresses disappointment in judge’s decision, but satirical website remains interested in purchasing Infowars.
Analysts say US President-elect Donald Trump’s second term is poised to bolster far-right groups and strain trade ties.
Disagreements over the ownership of the Murdoch Family Trust have led to a legal battle.
Online self-publishing platform Substack has removed a post purportedly by Luigi Mangione, chief suspect in the murder of CEO Brian Thompson.
Russians should also avoid heading to Canada and most EU states, warns Moscow’s Foreign Ministry.
Khalil Ur-Rahman Haqqani entered government after the Taliban seized power following US-led drawdown in 2021.
In Kyiv, a former soldier begs for money as he awaits official veteran status that would ease his plight. There are thousands of others like him.