It's Tuesday, December 10th, and police say the country's most wanted fugitive has been found.

You start here.

Days after a health insurance executive was guns down in New York, there is now an arrest.

They are convinced this is the suspect they've been looking for.

How cops say they found him hundreds of miles away.

Bashar al-Assad is out, so now Syrians are flooding back in.

For so many years, Syria was a fortress.

Now, we're just driving straight in.

Our team is on the ground in Damascus, where there's jubilation and concerns about what comes next.

And another accusation of vigilantism ends in a dramatic acquittal.

Which makes you say, wait a second. What just happened here?

Why jurors said a minutes-long chokehold wasn't enough for a conviction.

From ABC News, this is Start Here.

I'm Brad Milky.

Years from now, the reason many Americans will remember the killing of health insurance CEO

Brian Thompson is not just because he was the head of United

Healthcare. It's not just because he was assassinated, guns down in the street on his way

into an investor conference. Eventually, people might not remember the circuitous route the alleged

shooter took to evade police detection. What everyone will remember is how Americans reacted to the news.

Usually people say things like our thoughts and prayers, but people are saying things like our thoughts and co-pays.

Some online commenters started describing this murder as a denial of care to make a play on health care jargon.

Some gave him nicknames, bestowing a mantle of righteousness on him for standing up to a health care system.

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