And we are sick and tired of reading headlines about crime, whether they're mass shootings or the loss of a teenage girl or a 13-year-old.

It has to stop.

I'm committing the full resources of our state to fight this surge of crime, this insanity that is seizing our city because we want to get back to normal.

New York's governor vows to crack down on crime, this police search for the person who opened fire on a pack subway train during the morning rush.

There's a person of interest in that mass shooting, but so far, no arrests.

We'll have the latest on the manhunt and the condition of all those injured in the

attack. Plus, President Biden calls out Vladimir Putin's genocide in Ukraine. He had already

pegged the Russian leader as a war criminal as the Kremlin inflicts yet more carnage on civilians.

A live report is straight ahead.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Wednesday, April 13th.

I'm Jonathan Lemire.

We begin in New York City, where a manhunt continues for the person who opened fire in a crowded subway car during rush hour yesterday morning.

We want to warn you, some of the images you were about

to see are disturbing. Just before 8.30 a.m., strap hangers were sent into a state of panic when the

attack began on a Manhattan-bound end train in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn.

Police say at least 10 people were shot and at least 13 others were hurt when the

suspect fired 33 rounds from a handgun and set off a pair of smoke canisters. As the train

pulled into the station, many of those injured collapsed onto the subway platform while others were

helped to safety. Though that subway station is equipped

with security cameras which may have helped identify the shooter, New York City Mayor Eric Adams

says a malfunction prevented them for recording anything at the time of the attack.

So far, police are only calling a man they're connecting to the shooting a person of interest.

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