Good morning, everybody. It's Wednesday, April 15th, 2026, and this is First Look.

We've got a packed show for you this morning. Here's what we're tracking. New York's

mayor pushing government-run grocery stores, but even he admits only a small basket of goods will actually

be cheaper.

The Swalwell scandal explodes further.

A fifth accuser comes forward with disturbing new claims as more detail surface about his past

behavior.

And later, a tragic murder case in Chicago, raising serious

questions about border policy and why a suspect flagged as dangerous was released into the country.

Let's get into it. We start in New York City where Mayor Zarin Mamdani is moving forward with his

plan to create city-owned grocery stores,

but the details are raising serious questions.

After pitching the idea as a solution to high food prices, Mamdani is now clarifying that

only a limited basket of goods will be guaranteed at lower prices. That basket hasn't even

been finalized yet, but officials say it will likely include basic staples like bread, milk,

and eggs. Everything else in the store? No guarantee. City officials say they'll try to keep prices

low across the board, but admit they

may not always be able to maintain those discounts. So the headline promise, cheaper groceries,

is now being narrowed to a handful of essential items. And the cost to taxpayers is significant.

The flagship store, planned for La Marquette in Harlem is expected to cost around $30 million

to build for a roughly 9,000 square foot space.

That raised eyebrows across the grocery industry.

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