JOHN MILLER

"We have the strongest gun laws in the country here, but the guns that are used in crime in New York City don't come from New York City," an NYPD official said.

The man's membership had been revoked for two separate incidents of disorderly behavior at the museum in recent days.

The man's membership had been revoked for two separate incidents of disorderly behavior at the museum in recent days.

Police are still searching for the suspect, who is a former member of the museum.

Video from the Museum of Modern Art shows the moment a man leaped over a reception desk and stabbed two employees.

Jennifer Garner had a ring on her finger in her latest Instagram video, sparking speculation that she is engaged to longtime boyfriend John Miller.

The Tennessee Titans’ COVID-19 outbreak is nearing an end even with two starting offensive linemen still on the reserve list.

Carbon dioxide is already at its highest levels in 3.6 million years. Now, a new study found the Amazon is losing its ability to balance out the atmosphere.

The bodies of two Americans, a Dominican and three other individuals on a single-engine airplane that crashed in Haiti late Friday were recovered due to the persistence of a group of missionaries and a pilot from Jacmel in southeastern Haiti, one of the rescuers told the Miami Herald in an exclusive interview.

Following public outrage, the NYPD terminated a $94,000 contract to test a canine-like surveillance device designed to keep officers out of harms way. Critics panned the tech and its potential abuses.

To date, no one is sure how the hackers got into SolarWinds, or if it is the only vector of attack. One of the victims is Microsoft, where an intruder gained access to the source code for some Microsoft products. "I think that when you look at the sophistication of this attacker, there's an asymmetric advantage for somebody playing offense," Smith says. When that update went out to 18,000 organizations around the world, so did this malware," says the Microsoft president. The Department of Homeland Security spent billions on a program called "Einstein" to detect cyberattacks on government agencies, but the Russians outsmarted it.

In short, the code is real, but it won’t allow most people to sign up for vaccinations right now. The message was sent largely to people who will be eligible for shots during the next phase of vaccinations, 1c. It was sent to people who filled out a Cook County Department of Public Health survey in recent weeks, giving information that indicated they may be eligible for 1c, spokesman Don Bolger said.

Titans: CB Joshua Kalu, LB Derick Roberson, LB David Long Jr., OL Daniel Munyer, T Isaiah Wilson, DL Matt Dickerson. Washington: T Geron Christian, WR Isaiah Wright, DE James Smith Williams, WR Robert Foster, LB Thomas Davis, DE Casey Toohill. ___DETROIT AT ATLANTALions: QB David Blough, CB Desmond Trufant, S Miles Killebrew, OL Logan Stenberg, WR Quintez Cephus, RB Bo Scarbrough. ___GREEN BAY AT HOUSTONPackers: QB Jordan Love, CB Kevin King, S Darnell Savage, RB Tyler Ervin, RB Aaron Jones, T David Bakhtiari, DL Tyler Lancaster. Texans: WR Keke Coutee, CB John Reid, LB Peter Kalambayi, T Charlie Heck, TE Jordan Akins.

He said the number of sexual abuse cases that result in arrests has been probably in the single digits each year since 2014. Boys & Girls Clubs of America, which has a $100 million annual budget, has a congressional charter to work with at-risk youth in communities across the country. Since 2005, Boys & Girls Clubs of America has required all who have contact with children to undergo criminal background checks annually, Miller said. But there have been instances in recent years when local clubs' procedures apparently failed to screen out people with criminal records. In 2015, Christopher Sims was hired at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Wayne County in Goldsboro, North Carolina, despite previous convictions for communicating threats, resisting a police officer and disorderly conduct.

PHILADELPHIA - A Pennsylvania man who spent 21 years behind bars for murder was freed Wednesday after the star witness in the case confessed to the killing. A jury convicted Miller of second-degree murder, and he was sentenced to life in prison. A federal judge on July 1 ordered Miller be released, subject to a decision by the district attorney on whether to pursue a new trial. 'Insufficient evidence' to make a caseIn a motion filed this week, the District Attorney's Office said there was "insufficient evidence" to make a case against Miller. The District Attorney's Office has not said whether it will charge Williams in the Mullens murder.

Deputy NYPD Commissioner for Counterterrorism John Miller says law enforcement is investigating the Brussels bombings to determine if recent attacks are part of a global set of actions. Miller believes Sen. Ted Cruz’s recent claim that police must “patrol and secure” Muslim communities risks violating Americans’ freedom and human rights.

On this Easter Sunday, “Face the Nation” brings you the latest on this week’s terror attacks in Brussels and the 2016 campaign trail. Today’s guests include U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, NYPD deputy commissioner John Miller, House Homeland Security Chair Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, and others.

The terror attacks in Brussels, Belgium, raise concerns about how to police neighborhoods and search for terrorists. NYPD Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence John Miller has security analysis for CBSN.

The apparent lack of chatter before terrorists carried out a string of deadly attacks across Paris may indicate a dangerous change in the way extremist groups are communicating with each other. NYPD Deputy Commissioner for Intelligence and Counterterrorism John Miller discusses that and how New York City is preparing for similar threats.

After Paris attacks, questions are raised about how terrorists could fly under the radar of security agencies. Former CBS news correspondent and now deputy commissioner of intelligence and counter-terrorism at the NYPD, John Miller joins “CBS: This Morning Saturday.” Also joining “CBS This Morning: Saturday” is former number two at the CIA and now CBS news senior security contributor, Michael Morell.

What do the Paris terror attacks mean for future threats against the U.S.? CBS News National Security Analyst Michael Morell and New York City Police Department Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence and Counterterrorism John Miller discuss the threat to the U.S. in the wake of the shootings in France

NYPD's John Miller on how NYC is preparing for potential hostage situations From how the NYPD is preparing for potential hostage situations to the effectiveness of the New South Wales police response, NYPD's Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence and Counterterrorism John Miller joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the Australian hostage seige.

NYPD's John Miller on Sydney siege: Similar attacks to U.S. in many ways inevitable There are a lot of security-related lessons to be learned from Sydney's recent hostage incident. NYPD's Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence and Counterterrorism John Miller joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss U.S. cities facing potential threats.

Al Qaeda magazine encouraging car bombs in U.S. cities In the newest edition of its online magazine, Inspire, al Qaeda is calling on its followers within the U.S. to attack American cities with car bombs. Former senior correspondent John Miller, New York City's deputy police commissioner for intelligence, talks about the threat with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.

60 Minutes Overtime, 12.15.13 A conversation with John Miller and 60 Minutes producers about their experience reporting in top-secret areas of the NSA; then, John Miller asked the NSA's Rick Ledgett what he would say to Edward Snowden if given the chance; also, The NSA's Rick Ledgett said system administrators detected that Snowden was downloading confidential documents; and, human rights activist Hossam Bahgat describes the day a peaceful protest in Cairo turned into one of the worst massacres of Christians in modern Egypt.