Today, we're talking about Israel's ground invasion and what comes next.

Spine-chilling threats made against Jewish students at Cornell,

breaking down this Mr. Beast scandal that had people calling him misogynist,

but others saying that it was completely overblown.

And the main shooter is now dead, but we're also getting reports revealing some massive red flags.

We're talking about all that and so much more on today's extra large Philip DeFranco show you daily dive into the news.

So just make sure you subscribe and let's jump into it. Starting with, so you've probably seen by now that was found on Friday night and set a cargo trailer parked on the lot of a recycling plant where he once worked. With him apparently taking his own life, bringing the 48-hour manhunt to an end.

But now, more than ever, people are demanding answers as to why nobody saw this coming.

With a lot of scrutiny being directed at the Sagada Ha County Sheriff's Office in particular.

And this, because the National Guard had told them that the shooter, who was a reservist at the time, had begun hearing insulting voices in his head as early as the spring, and they had only gotten worse. With him even reportedly accusing three of his fellow

soldiers of calling him a pedophile in July and shoving one of them in a parking lot for it. Right,

and that was actually the incident that got him evaluated by a psychiatrist who committed him

for two weeks. But then also, soon after he was released, there was another incident in which he was driving home from a casino with a fellow soldier and started going on about people calling him a pedophile again.

And according to a National Guard statement, when his friend told him to knock it off because he was going to get in trouble for talking about shooting up places and people, he punched him.

We've also learned meanwhile, in August, the shooter reportedly tried to buy a gun silencer from a store in Maine, but the owner actually refused to let him have it after he disclosed on a forum, they did mental health issues. Then less than six weeks before the shooting, the main National Guard reportedly asked local police to do a welfare check on the shooter.

And that because a fellow guardsman was concerned that the reservist was going to snap and commit a mass

shooting according to a welfare check report. And there, a responding deputy also told beforehand that

when he answers a door at his trailer in the past, he usually does so with a handgun in hand out of view from the person outside. But also, by this time, the shooter had already legally purchased the rifle that he would use in the next month's

shooting as well as a pistol in July. While reportedly the deputies did not make contact with him,

they did soon learn about his guns and mental health problems. So they were told by his unit

commander that the shooter no longer had any guard weapons. And the man's brother reportedly told him that he and his father would make sure that the man didn't have access to his personal firearms. Which also may explain why the police appear to have only written up

a file six missing persons report and then reportedly closed the case on October 1st. But notably,

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