He is called manglasses who are not guilty of federal charges about the murder of the CEO

Luigi Mangion acknowledged that he was not guilty of all federal charges that brought the deadly shooting of an executive at United Health Care Brian Thompson in New York last year.

The 26 -year -old, who was arrested in December, is accused of shooting at Mr. Thompson outside the Manhattan Hotel, with murder and chase.

His unpopular approval means that he will now face a trial and general prosecutors seek the death penalty if convicted.

Mr. Manjiyyun arrived at the Lower Manhattan Court on Friday wearing prison clothes and hand in handcuffs. He acknowledged that he had read the indictment against him before he entered his call, saying to the judge: “Not guilty.”

Earlier on Friday, Federal Public Prosecutors officially sought the death penalty in this case.

They argued that he had killed Mr. Thompson “to inflate an ideological message” and arouse resistance to the health insurance industry.

US Prosecutor Bam Bondi, who ordered the prosecutors to seek the death penalty, said in April that the death of Mr. Thompson was “a act of political violence.”

The lawyers of the Monjion had previously called for a discussion of his “barbaric” implementation.

During the 35 -minute hearing on Friday, Judge Margaret Garnett attempted to coordinate the pre -trial schedule, while the Lawyers of the Master of Manji continued to lift the objections to the rules of accusations against both federal and state accusations in New York.

The judge agreed that the lawyer of the Monjyun will need months to go to “three terabytes” of evidence, including police footage, social media data, phone, phone companies and other evidence from the state’s public prosecutors.

This means that the federal trial of Mr. Manager will not take place before 2026 – as the judge plans to his next Federal appearance on December 5, when the “fixed trial history” is appointed.

During the session, the lawyer of the Monjion, Karen Friedman Agufilo, prompted the trial of her client in the Federal Court – where the death penalty for the test – before the state court, will be on the pretext that the opposite will raise “constitutional cases”.

It also accused the state prosecutors of “eavesdrop” for the calls of Mr. Mangion registered with her from prison. Judge Garnett asked the prosecutor to write a letter within seven days explaining how to be guaranteed to reach Mr. Manjiyyun to a separate phone line to make distinct calls with his legal team.

The judge also asked Mrs. Friedman Agunefilo to submit a new request by June 27, asking the government to prevent him from seeking the death penalty, because she submitted her first request before the official prosecutors officially submitted that they would do so.

Judge Garnit also asked the prosecutors to remind Bondi and government officials of the rules surrounding public data and their impact on a fair trial and the choice of the jury.

Mr. Mangarians also face the concerns of the state in the state of Pennsylvania, where he was arrested and New York. In a trial in December, he acknowledged that he was not guilty of the murder and terrorism in the country in New York.

Mr. Thompson was shot in Manhattan in early December 4 last year.

The suspect escaped from the scene before leaving the city. Five days later, Mr. Mangion was arrested at McDonald’s Restaurant in Pennsylvania.

The general reaction to the killing of Mr. Thompson shed light on deep frustration with privatized health care. Some celebrated that Mr. Manjion had a popular hero, and a fund that was created for his legal defense took nearly one million dollars (750,000 pounds) in donations.

Supporters gathered outside the court on Friday.

The shell covers were found with the words “denial”, “defense” and “dropping” at the crime scene. Critics say these words are linked to health care companies that avoid payments and increase their profits.