Your Morning: Investigators hunt for UnitedHealthcare CEO gunman

Hannah Kobayashi: A new twist in the voluntary missing person mystery involving Hannah Kobayashi reveals the Maui woman may have been caught up in a green card fake marriage scam, which the FBI is investigating. Kobayashi has been the center of a massive search since she vanished in Los Angeles last month after missing a connecting flight. Police later ruled this a voluntary missing person case after reviewing video footage of Kobayashi crossing the border into Mexico on foot. Recently, photos of what appears to be Kobayashi getting married have circulated on social media. The latest >

DOGE: Billionaire Elon Musk spent several hours on Capitol Hill on Thursday, swapping ideas with lawmakers about the Department of Government Efficiency. What to know >

Shouting match: Also on Capitol Hill on Thursday, a shouting match erupted between acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe and Rep. Pat Fallon, R-Texas, as Rowe accused the lawmaker of politicizing 9/11. Details >

Matt Gaetz report: The House rejected Democrats’ efforts to release the ethics report into former Rep. Matt Gaetz. Before the vote, Rep. Sean Casten, D-Ill., said if Republicans did not release the report, they will have “succeeded in sweeping credible allegations of sexual misconduct under the rug.” Most Republican lawmakers argued that the congressional probe into Gaetz ended when he resigned from the House. Gaetz has denied claims against him. Read more >

JonBenét Ramsey: Netflix’s “Cold Case: Who Killed JonBenét Ramsey” director and executive producer Joe Berlinger is calling on the Boulder Police Department to communicate with the Ramsey family and run new DNA testing. No one has ever been charged in the case, though multiple suspects have been investigated over the years. Police in Boulder, Colorado, previously said there are fresh leads in the decades-old cold case, and they believe it is possible they will find out who killed the 6-year-old. Read more >

Border report: An Iranian man allegedly told the Border Patrol he paid $25,000 to a Venezuelan gang with potential ties to terrorist group Hezbollah to get him into the U.S. The man told border agents he traveled from Dubai to Brazil before eventually making his way across the border in Maverick County, Texas. He was part of a group of nearly 300 apprehended at the border last week. Details >

NYC chokehold death: The jury in the high-profile trial of Daniel Penny continues to weigh whether the former Marine was justified for placing Jordan Neely in a chokehold for several minutes on a New York City subway, but they may wind up deadlocked. The jury has sent multiple notes to the judge requesting key pieces of evidence since the deliberations began on Tuesday. Penny has pleaded not guilty to charges of manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide. The latest >

Lawsuit: Neely’s father, Andre Zachary, filed a lawsuit Wednesday against Penny. Zachary accuses the Long Island native of negligence, assault and battery, which led to the death of his unarmed, 30-year-old son. Zachary is seeking a judgment awarding damages “in a sum which exceeds the jurisdictional limits of all lower Courts which would otherwise have jurisdiction,” according to the lawsuit. Penny’s lawyer Steven Raiser dismissed the suit as a distraction. Read more >

Artificial intelligence: A company has made glasses they say are able to assist dementia patients and give them real-time support. The glasses could start rolling out next year. CareYaya’s glasses, using artificial intelligence, give people visual and audio cues to help them recognize the faces of loved ones or caregivers, recover lost objects and remember tasks and appointments. Read more >