NYPD Officer/Investigator (3:06)

Following the dispute, the mail suddenly became irate and disorderly and had to be physically removed from the store by multiple employees. A short time later, the subject returned to the store. When he returned, he had a large kitchen knife in his hand and was banging on the exterior glass of the window with the knife.

Sydney Sumner (3:27)

The situation escalated minutes later. Investigators say the man returned to the market armed with a 13 inch kitchen knife. Terrified employees locked the doors and called 911. When officers arrived just after 1:30am they repeatedly ordered the man to drop the weapon.

NYPD Officer/Investigator (3:44)

The officers gave multiple verbal commands to drop the knife and attempted to create physical physical distance between himself and the subject. But the subject quickly advanced towards the officers with the knife extended out.

Sydney Sumner (3:57)

Instead, police say the suspect quickly advanced toward them with the knife extended. One officer opened fire, striking the man. The suspect was rushed to Harlem Hospital where he underwent surgery and is currently listed in critical but stable condition. While his name has not been released, the NYPD confirmed he has a history of prior arrests and was well known to law enforcement.

NYPD Officer/Investigator (4:19)

Once again, we are reminded of the dangers that our officers confront every time they put on their uniform and this morning was no different.

Sydney Sumner (4:30)

Inspector Andrew Nattoo confirmed no officers were injured in a Monday morning news conference praising officers quick response and rendering medical aid to the suspect. Immediately after the shooting, investigators recovered seven shell casings at the scene and the investigation remains active. More crime and justice news after this.

Mint Mobile/RealReal Advertiser (4:50)

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AI Summit Narrator (5:50)

If you're feeling uneasy about AI, you're not alone. But what comes next could define your future.

Dean Graziosi (5:55)

I'll be honest, I'm a little scared about AI. Not for the reason you might think, hey, it's Dean Graziosi. And what concerns me the most isn't the technology. It's how many good people are gonna miss what this actually can do for their life and their business. Right now, AI can save you hours every week, simplify your work, and create opportunities that didn't exist just months ago. But if you try to figure out a loan, you it's overwhelming. Too many tools, too much noise, and no clear path. And that's where most people stop.

AI Summit Narrator (6:18)

But this time, you don't have to figure it out alone. Two of the most trusted voices in personal growth are stepping in.

Dean Graziosi (6:23)

That's exactly why Tony Robbins and I are hosting a free virtual AI Advantage Summit on April 23rd through the 25th to bring together experts who are actually using AI in the real world and showing you how to do the same in a simple, practical way. Instead of feeling behind, you'll finally feel clear and confident. Reserve your free seat at aisummit RSVP. That's aisummitrsvp.com don't let fear make you miss the moment.

AI Summit Narrator (6:46)

Reserve your free seat@aisummitrsvp.com and step into your future.

Sydney Sumner (6:51)

For decades, the 1974 disappearance and murder of 17 year old Laura Ann Amy remained one of Utah's most haunting cold cases. While Ted Bundy was long suspected, it wasn't until recently that investigators officially attributed the crime to the notorious serial killer. But the closure for the Amy family has opened a new door for forensic scientists who are now using Laura's case to study a chilling pattern why Bundy chose his victims in the first place. Recent advancements in facial comparison software have provided a breakthrough in understanding the type of woman Bundy targeted. By analyzing the facial structures of Bundy's known victims, including Laura Ann Amy, alongside women from his own past, researchers have found a startling correlation. The technology indicates that Bundy, like several other prolific serial killers, often selected targets who bore a physical resemblance to figures from their early lives, specifically those who had caused them deep emotional or psychological harm. In Bundy's case. The software highlights a recurring facial architecture that mirrors his first serious girlfriend, as well as his mother, whom he was raised to believe was his son sister. For years, the prevailing theory was that Bundy targeted women who simply shared a similar hairstyle or fashion sense. However, this new data suggests a much deeper subconscious drive. Scientists believe these killers are reenacting a past trauma, choosing victims who represent a person they felt powerless against. Only this time, the killer exerts absolute control. The study of Laura and Amy's features through this software shows she fit this exact anatomical profile. This victim matching behavior isn't unique to Bundy. Forensic psychologists are now looking at other serial offenders to see if facial comparison technology can predict future targets or link unsolved cold cases. While the technology offers a fascinating look into the dark psychology of a killer, for the family of Laura and Amy, the focus remains on the girl herself, a teenager who vanished on Halloween night five decades ago. This new scientific link doesn't change the tragedy of her loss, but it does provide a clearer understanding of the calculated, predatory nature of the man who took her life. For the latest crime and justice breaking news, be sure to follow the Crime Alert hourly update on your favorite podcast app. With this crime Alert, I'm Sidney Sumner.

AI Summit Narrator (9:16)

The AI shift is here and your advantage starts now.

Dean Graziosi (9:19)

You're not going to be replaced by AI, but you might be replaced by someone who knows how to use it. Hey, it's Dean Graziosi. And right now, AI is creating one of the biggest opportunities, opportunities I've ever seen. But most people, they're stuck on trying to figure out where to begin.

AI Summit Narrator (9:31)

That's why Dean and Tony Robbins are stepping in.

Dean Graziosi (9:34)

We'll show you the tools and the strategies people are already using to work faster, buy back time, grow smarter, and stay ahead.

AI Summit Narrator (9:40)

Reserve your free seat@aisummit rsvp.com AI summit

Electric Vehicle Promoter (9:45)

rsvp.com you ever wonder how far an EV can take you on one charge? Well, most people drive about 40 miles a day, which means you can do all daily stuff no problem. Go to work, grab the kids at school, get the groceries and still have enough charge to visit your in laws in the next county. But they don't need to know that. And the best part, you won't have to buy gas at all. The way forward is electric. Explore EVs that fit your life@electricforall.org

Podcast Host (10:16)

this is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.