Person of interest Luigi Mangione is brought to court by police

Luigi Mangionethe person involved in the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO Brian Thompsonreceived a police escort to court on Monday during a round of perpetrators.

The 26-year-old Maryland native, who was picked up in Altoona, Pennsylvania, early Monday in connection with the New York murder, arrived at the Blair County Court House in Pennsylvania … where he was scheduled to appear for a preliminary arraignment.

Watch the video… Mangione, who was held in handcuffs, appeared stone-faced as he was helped out of the back seat of the police SUV. The subject was wearing a dark long-sleeved shirt and jeans as he entered the courtroom without saying a word.

Before his appearance at the courthouse, Mangione posed for a mugshot … staring steelily into the camera while wearing layers of dark clothing, including a black neck warmer.

As TMZ previously reported, Mangione was there picked up 5 days after Thompson was shot and killed in front of the New York Hilton Midtown in Manhattan. The suspect I set off on my bike After the shooting, he later fled New York via a Port Authority bus center.

However, later Pictures of the suspect Authorities said a McDonald’s employee in Altoona recognized Mangione and called police.

In a press conference on Monday, the NYPD commissioner said Jessica Table said a fake ID, firearmA silencer, silencer and clothing matching the suspect were discovered on Mangione. According to authorities, he also allegedly carried a two-page handwritten document that was “critical” to the healthcare industry.

In charging documents filed with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, police shed some light on Monday’s arrest. According to police, officers found Mangione sitting at a table in the McDonald’s, staring at a silver laptop, with a backpack at his feet. He was wearing a blue surgical mask. An officer asked him to expose his face, which he did. When asked for identification, Mangione allegedly showed officers the fake New Jersey ID.

When asked if he had been in New York recently, “the man became quiet and began to shake.”

As he was being transported to the Altoona Police Department, officers searched his backpack … and found “a black 3D printed pistol and a black silencer” that was also 3D printed, according to the warrant.

The pistol contained a Glock magazine with six 9mm solid metal bullets and a loose hollow point bullet, police said.