Good morning and welcome to morning, Joe. It's Wednesday, April 13th. We want to update you right away on the major story that broke while we were on the air yesterday morning. The very latest in the worst shooting in the history of the New York City subway. This morning, a manhunt is still underway for the person who opened fire in that crowded subway car during rush hour yesterday.

Police are currently calling it a man.

They are connecting to the shooting, a person of interest.

He's 62-year-old Frank James.

NYPD identified him last night, nearly 12 hours after the shooting.

Police say he rented a U-Haul van in Philadelphia, which was found yesterday afternoon about

five miles from the 36th Street station where the shooting occurred.

A key to the van, along with a credit card with James name on it, were found at the scene.

Officers also found the handgun used,

three magazine clips, a hatchet, and a bag filled with fireworks, gasoline, and two unused smoke

canisters. Police say James has addresses in Wisconsin and Philadelphia, but it's not clear what,

if any, connection he has to New York.

According to the New York Times, James has posted dozens of videos on social media with bigoted views and recently has criticized the policies of New York City Mayor Eric Adams.

It was just before 8.30 yesterday when the attack began on a Manhattan-bound

in-train in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn. Police say at least 10 people were shot.

At least 13 others were hurt when the suspect fired 33 rounds from a handgun and set off

two smoke canisters. As the train pulled into the

station, many of those injured collapsed onto the subway platform while others were helped to safety.

The good news this morning is that all of the victims are expected to survive.

I head this morning, New York City Mayor Eric Adams joins us live,

plus two of the city's former police commissioners, Bill Bratton and Dermott-Chae.

And the head of the MTA is our guest as well.

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