Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear.

More than a day after the brazen killing of a health care executive in New York, the shooter remains at large.

NPR's Quill Lawrence reports police have released a photo of a person of interest.

Police have released a security camera photo of a man wearing a hooded coat with his mask down

and have offered a

$10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. They're treating the murder as a targeted

killing, but they've yet to announce a motive in the death of 50-year-old Brian Thompson who ran the

country's largest health insurer, United Healthcare. Police say the killer waited for Thompson for a few

minutes outside a midtown

hotel before shooting him repeatedly in the back. The shooter paused when his gun jam,

cleared the jam, and then continued firing. Police confirmed to member station WNYC that

bullet casings recovered at the scene were inscribed with words like deny, depose, and defend. Quill Lawrence, NPR News, New York.

Alon Mosque of Avaek-Ramu Swamy visited with lawmakers on Capitol Hill today to start work of the

new Department of Government Efficiency. NPR's Deidre Walsh reports there is bipartisan support to trim

spending. President-elect Trump tapped the billionaire entrepreneur and a former rival to form an

advisory panel, acronym Doge.

Headed into a meeting with Republican senators, Musk was asked about scaling back credits

for electric vehicles.

He suggested an even broader approach.

I think we should get rid of all credits.

Musk's goal is to slash $2 trillion in federal spending and eliminate some agencies entirely.

But more than 60% of the federal budget goes to mandatory spending on things like Social

...