President Donald Trump signed an executive order (EO) officially designating illicit fentanyl and its core precursor chemicals as weapons of mass destruction (WMD).

Authorities have released new images and video of a suspect related to a mass shooting at Brown University while the FBI has offered a $50,000 bounty. Law enforcement have been attempting to track down a gunman who killed two students and injured nine others on Saturday. Authorities detained a “person of interest” early on Sunday, but released him after concluding he did not commit the shooting. The new video and reward offer come as law enforcement have continued a frenzied search to find the shooter. Local officials on Sunday asked residents in Providence, Rhode Island, for additional information, tips, videos, and images of the suspect after he was caught on CCTV footage in the area of the university. “The FBI and [the Providence Police Department] are releasing new images of a person of interest in the mass shooting at Brown University on 12/13/25. The [FBI] is offering a reward of up to $50,000 for information leading to the identification, arrest, and conviction of the individual,” the bureau’s Boston office said in a post on X. #BREAKING: The FBI and @ProvidenceRIPD are releasing new images of a person of interest in the mass shooting at Brown University on 12/13/25. The #FBI is offering a reward of up to $50,000 for information leading to the identification, arrest, and conviction of the individual.… pic.twitter.com/OhpnsN9fds — FBI Boston (@FBIBoston) December 15, 2025 The Providence Police Department released additional videos of what appears to be the suspect dressed in black clothing with a mask on. ?2/4 We are requesting the public’s assistance in identifying a person of interest in Saturday’s incident at Brown University. Please share these video clips and direct all tips to 401-272-3121 or https://t.co/8a1yEMYJya pic.twitter.com/5hLiqRDtC4 — Providence Police (@ProvidenceRIPD) December 15, 2025 Providence Mayor Brett Smiley attempted to reassure the public on Monday that there is no active threat despite the shooter still being at-large. “Ever since 4:05 on Saturday, which is when the call came in for [the Brown University shooting] there has been no new credible specific threat anywhere in the Providence community,” Smiley said at a press conference on Monday. Christmas Sale – Get 40% off New DailyWire+ Annual Memberships Unconvinced reporters pushed Smiley on his basis for claiming that the community remains safe. Officials have increased police presence throughout Providence and at Brown University while the hunt for the shooter continues. A gunman on Saturday stormed into a classroom in Brown’s engineering department and killed two students, Ella Cook and Mukhammad Aziz Umurzokov. Cook was from Alabama and served as vice president of the university’s Republican Club. Umurzokov was an Uzbek national in his first year at the school.

More than 20 years ago, in 2003, Katie O’Connor planned a wedding while working as a 3rd grade teacher at Avery Elementary School in Webster Groves, Missouri. She became Mrs. French after marrying Roger French. Several of her students attended her wedding, which made a profound impact on one student in particular. Charles Frey struggled a bit in school, but in Katie French’s class, things were different, he told the Webster-Kirkwood Times. “In kindergarten through second grade, school was difficult for me. I was falling behind, and patience and compassion were not things I was given,” Charles said. “It all changed when I started third grade.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by KSDK News (@ksdknews) Katie French Made Learning Fun Charles Frey loved being in Katie French’s class not only because of the way she taught, but also because of how she made him feel. “He was the first kid I’d had on the spectrum, but I tried to treat him like everybody else,” Katie told the Times. “He needed some extra encouragement, but I always held him to the same expectations as everyone else. I never thought a kid with autism couldn’t do that.” Charles said that when it came time to send out his own wedding invitations, his fiancée, Mary, told him to track down his former teacher. The pair did some investigating and found the French family’s address. He sent the invitation, unsure of what to expect. Getting a “yes” RSVP made one of his wedding dreams come true. “If somebody is going to go out of their way to remember me and search me up, of course I’m going to come,” Katie French said. Katie French changed Charles Frey’s life in the best way. They agreed that being together at his wedding was a full-circle moment for both of them. “You don’t always get to see your effort in action, how you’ve impacted kids, so it’s really amazing when you get to see how your hard work has meant something to someone,” Katie said. “That’s why we get into teaching.” This story’s featured image can be found here.

'Call it what it is'

robbed by swindlers