A man arrested in California late last week — who allegedly carried out a string of murders — is an illegal alien who came into the U.S. as an unaccompanied minor during the Obama administration.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has lodged a detainer request against 21-year-old Carlos Dominguez, who illegally came into the U.S. in April 2009 from El Salvador, according to ABC 10. The report identified Dominguez as “an alleged serial killer.”

Dominguez, who attended UC Davis, is accused of stabbing two people to death and attempting to stab another person to death in the area. The three stabbings, all separate incidents, happened between April 27 and May 1. He was arrested by the Yolo County Sheriff’s Office and is now in the Yolo County jail.

The school said in a press release that Dominguez was a third-year student until April 25, “when he was separated for academic reasons.”

“We urge the community not to rush to conclusions or speculate until all facts are known,” the statement said. “We are grateful for law enforcement’s quick response and resolution during an extremely difficult period for the city and campus.”

Those killed include David Breaux and Karim Abou Najm, and a third victim, Kimberlee Guillory, is still in the hospital.

“I’m grateful that I’m alive and that I wasn’t killed,” Guillory said from her hospital bed at UC Davis Medical Center. “I was so scared when he started punching me. I thought that’s what he was doing, was punching me. I didn’t realize he was stabbing me until afterwards. Everything just went kind of black from there.”

“I’m glad that they got him. I was praying for that, that nobody else will have to go through this,” she added. “Me and the other two victims never did anything to him. There was no reason for him to come after people that that he didn’t even know.”

At the ripe old age of 99, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is opening up about fellow older folks running for president.

Veteran journalist Ted Koppel, who interviewed Kissinger for “60 Minutes” on CBS News, said Kissinger is “skeptical” about anyone of an advanced age as commander in chief.

“It takes a certain capacity, physically,” Kissinger said in the interview that aired on Sunday. “There’s some advantages in maturity. There are dangers in exhaustion, and a limited capacity to work.”

The issue is a relevant one, as two of the leading candidates for president in 2024 are older than 75. One of them is President Joe Biden who announced his re-election campaign last month. Already the oldest person to be president at 80, Biden would be 86 at the end of a second term. The other is former President Donald Trump, who is 76.

Some Democrats and a recent New York Times editorial raised concerns about Biden’s ability to serve a full eight years in office considering his age and signs of slowing down. Still, the president’s allies have rallied behind Biden and he received an early endorsement booster from 81-year-old Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), who is eschewing a third consecutive run for the White House.

Should there be a reason for a back-up, Sen. Chris Coons (D-DE) offered a vote of confidence in Vice President Kamala Harris, saying last weekend that she is prepared to become commander in chief. “The vice president’s ready to run and ready to be president should that ever happen,” Coons said on ABC’s “This Week.” “I know our president has great confidence in her, and so do I.”

Kissinger, who is set to turn 100 on May 27, reportedly remains very active and visible on the global stage several decades after his time serving as secretary of state and national security adviser. Kissinger says he works about 15 hours a day following multiple heart surgeries and despite being blind in one eye and hard of hearing, according to Koppel’s report.

When asked if he would fly to Moscow to talk with Russian President Vladimir Putin upon the request of the president, Kissinger said he would be “inclined” to do it as an adviser, not as an “active person” in a role such as secretary of state.