Hi there. Welcome to Meet the Press Now. I'm Ryan Nobles in Washington, and we begin today with breaking news. New York prosecutors just announced that 26-year-old Luigi Mangione has been indicted by a Manhattan grand jury for the murder of United Health Care CEO Brian Thompson.

The sweeping 11-count indictment includes one count of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder.

One of those second-degree murder counts is for the crime of terrorism with the intent to intimidate or

coerce the public and the government. Here's Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg speaking

just moments ago. This was a frightening, well-planned, targeted murder that was intended to cause

shock and attention and intimidation.

It incurred in one of the most bustling parts of our city,

threatening the safety of local residents and tourists alike,

commuters and business people just starting out on their day.

We also heard from NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch, who excoriated some members of the public

for lionizing Mangione's crime or suggesting that other CEOs should suffer harm.

In the nearly two weeks since Mr. Thompson's killing, we have seen a shocking and appalling

celebration of cold-blooded murder.

Social media has erupted with praise for this cowardly attack.

People ghoulishly plastered posters threatening the CEOs, other CEOs, with an X over Mr. Thompson's picture, as though he was some sort of a sick

trophy. These are the threats of a lawless, violent mob who would trade in their own vigilanteism

for the rule of law that protects us all. Let me say this plainly. There is no heroism in what Mangione did. This was a senseless

act of violence. It was a cold and calculated crime. Now, Mangione remains in custody in Pennsylvania

where he was arrested last week. A spokesman for New York Governor Kathy Hokel told NBC News that she

planned to file an extradition order and paperwork as soon as the indictment was handed down.

Do you know me now for more on this is NBC News Law Enforcement and Intelligence Correspondent Tom Winter.

So Tom, walk us through these charges because there are quite a close.

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