"The person is shown wearing a black T-shirt, white Converse shoes and a hat with a triangle on it, running from the scene after the fatal shooting of the right-wing activist. Investigators also recovered a high-powered, bolt-action rifle and unused rounds believed to be the shooter's. Utah's Gov. Spencer Cox yesterday made a plea for anyone who might recognize the possible shooter, who is still at large, to come forward."
"Last night's press conference on the Utah Valley University campus where Kirk was killed was "essentially a blinking 'help wanted' sign," NPR's Bobby Allyn tells Up First. Cox says investigators have received more than 7,000 tips. The FBI hasn't received this many tips since the Boston Marathon bombing more than a decade ago. Cox adds that disinformation, some of which is being spread by Russian and Chinese bots, complicates the investigation."
"New reports from the Labor Department show inflation and consumer prices inching higher. The job market is also showing fresh signs of weakness. Employers added just 22,000 jobs in August. Revised figures show the economy lost jobs in June for the first time since 2020. Despite this, the stock market is soaring. The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped more than 600 points yesterday, and all the major indexes closed at record highs."
Authorities released images of a person of interest in Charlie Kirk's fatal shooting and recovered a high-powered bolt-action rifle and unused rounds believed to be the shooter's. Governor Spencer Cox urged anyone who recognizes the possible shooter to come forward and said investigators have received more than 7,000 tips, a volume the FBI has not seen since the Boston Marathon bombing. Officials warned that disinformation, including posts by Russian and Chinese bots, is complicating the probe. Labor Department reports show inflation and consumer prices rising, weak job growth with just 22,000 jobs added in August and June showing losses, while major stock indexes closed at record highs as investors price in Federal Reserve rate cuts.
Read at www.npr.org
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