3D-printed pistol

Luigi Mangione will use a psychiatric defense in his state murder trial for killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Judge Gregory Carro confirmed the defense's plan to argue extreme emotional disturbance at the time of the shooting, which could result in psychiatric treatment instead of prison. Mangione's state trial is set for Sept. 8, and his federal trial for stalking charges begins on Oct. 13.

Luigi Mangione will use a psychiatric defense in his state murder trial for killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, admitting the act but citing emotional disturbance. A judge will unseal records related to the defense, which could lead to a manslaughter conviction instead of murder. Mangione faces both state and federal trials, with evidence including a 3D-printed pistol and a notebook linking him to the crime.

Luigi Mangione will use a psychiatric defense in his state murder trial for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, arguing he was under extreme emotional disturbance. A judge approved the defense strategy, which could lead to a manslaughter conviction instead of murder. The case includes federal charges and evidence like a 3D-printed pistol and a notebook linking Mangione to the crime.

Luigi Mangione's state murder case hearing was postponed to Wednesday after prosecutors failed to send required paperwork to the jail. Mangione, charged with killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, faces life imprisonment if convicted in either state or federal trials, with his state trial set for September 8 and federal trial for October 13.

Luigi Mangione's state murder hearing was delayed after prosecutors failed to notify the jail he was needed in court. Mangione, charged with killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, remains in federal custody and has pleaded not guilty in both state and federal cases. Evidence including a 3D-printed pistol and a notebook detailing plans to target a health insurance executive were cited in the case.

Luigi Mangione's state murder hearing was postponed after prosecutors failed to notify his jail of the court date. Mangione, charged in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, has pleaded not guilty in both state and federal cases and faces potential life imprisonment if convicted.