Luigi Mangion, the suspect in the murder of a CEO in New York City, was apprehended in Pennsylvania. He waived extradition and is expected to be transferred to New York, where he will face charges. The charges include murder in the first degree in furtherance of terrorism, which carries a life sentence without parole in New York, as the state does not have the death penalty. Federal charges are also being considered, potentially including murder, which could carry the death penalty. The prosecution argues that the murder was an act of terrorism, citing intimidation of a civilian population as a factor, though this is contested by the defense. The case has drawn significant media attention and required coordination between multiple law enforcement agencies. Mangion's defense has challenged the charges as overreach, and there is ongoing debate about the applicability of terrorism charges. The legal process will continue in New York, with Pennsylvania keeping its case active for future prosecution if necessary.