Transcript
Sponsor/Advertiser (0:00)
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Windsor Johnston (0:20)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. The son of legendary filmmaker Rob Reiner has been arrested and booked on suspicion of murder. Steve Futterman reports. Reiner and his wife were found dead in their Los Angeles home yesterday, sending shockwaves through Hollywood.
Steve Futterman (0:38)
The day after Rob Reiner and his wife Michelle were found dead in their home, authorities announced the arrest of the couple's 32 year old son, Nick, L.A. police Chief Jim McDonnell.
Law Enforcement Official (0:49)
We have our Robbery Homicide Division handling the investigation. They work throughout the night on this.
Windsor Johnston (0:55)
Case and were able to take into custody Nick Reiner.
Law Enforcement Official (1:00)
He was subsequently booked for murder and is being held on $4 million bail.
Steve Futterman (1:05)
Nick Reiner has spoken openly about his struggles with substance abuse. For a period he lived on the street. The case will now be presented to the LA county district attorney, who's then expected to bring formal murder charges. For NPR News, I'm Steve Futterman in Los Angeles.
Windsor Johnston (1:22)
The Justice Department says it's foiled a plot to bomb sites in the Los Angeles area on New Year's Eve. NPR's Ryan Lucas reports reports authorities have arrested four people in connection with the alleged plot.
Law Enforcement Official (1:36)
The defendants, Audrey Carroll, Zachary Paige, Dante Gaffield and Tina Lay, faced charges of conspiracy and possession of an unregistered destructive device. The charges were announced by the top federal prosecutor in Los Angeles, Bill Asale. The defendants are all radical anti government members of the Turtle Island Liberation Front. An FBI affidavit says the group is dedicated to liberation through decolonization and tribal sovereignty. And it says the four defendants were plotting to plant pipe bombs at businesses in the LA area to explode on New Year's Eve and had bought materials, including precursor chemicals, to build the bombs. Officials say the alleged plotters were arrested while trying to test an explosive device out in the desert. Ryan Lucas, NPR News, Washington.
