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The surgeon accused of killing his ex-wife and her dentist husband at their Ohio home was indicted by a Franklin County grand jury Friday in connection with their murders. The five-count indictment handed down against Michael McKee includes four counts of aggravated murder and one count of aggravated burglary — and said that at the time of the killings he was armed with a weapon equipped with a silencer.

A preliminary ballistic match linking a gun recovered from Michael McKee's Illinois property to the scene of a double homicide of an Ohio dentist and his wife marks a "big problem for him and his defense team," according to legal experts. McKee, 39, a Chicago-area vascular surgeon, faces two counts of premeditated aggravated murder in the Dec. 30 shooting deaths of his ex-wife, Monique Tepe, 39, and her husband, Spencer Tepe, 37.

President Donald Trump's approval rating has hit a "perilous point", according to CNN's political director David Chalian, citing a new poll conducted for the broadcaster. White House spokeswoman Anna Kelly told Newsweek in an emailed statement that Trump "is delivering on his promises, and the American people remain firmly aligned with the President's agenda to Make America Great Again, regardless of the Mainstream Media's so-called polling."

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lee Zeldin denied a report from The New York Times that his department will no longer consider the cost to human life incurred from two pollutants when making regulatory decisions. Times reporter Maxine Joselow, citing internal agency emails and documents, reported Monday that the EPA intends to only calculate the cost to businesses when setting limits on fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and ozone emission. Since its inception, the agency has considered the health benefits of placing caps on the pollutants.

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lee Zeldin denounced The New York Times on Monday for claiming in a headline that the agency will no longer be considering "lives saved" when setting up rules regarding air pollution.The New York Times reported Monday, "E.P.A. to Stop Considering Lives Saved When Setting Rules on Air Pollution," citing internal emails and documents. 

For years, the Environmental Protection Agency has assigned a dollar value to the lives saved and the health problems avoided through many of its environmental regulations. Now, that has changed. The EPA will no longer consider the economic cost of harm to human health from fine particles and ozone, two air pollutants that are known to affect human health. The change was written into a new rule recently published by the agency.

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