The U.S. Park Police are actively seeking the public's assistance in identifying a suspect wanted in connection with a Destruction of Government Property investigation at the Lincoln Reflecting Pool in Washington, D.C. The suspect is alleged to have caused significant damage to the historic landmark, including multiple gashes totaling 350 feet along the edge of the pool. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum confirmed that the vandalism occurred recently, with debris noted following a July 4th fireworks display. While the water in the 6.75-million-gallon pool has been cleared using advanced nanobubbler technology, the physical damage to the pool's structure remains under repair. Authorities have stated that the section of the pool closest to the Lincoln Memorial has been vacuumed, revealing the American Flag Blue coating on the bottom, but the full extent of the repairs is still being assessed. Burgum indicated that the pool might not require a full draining if the repairs can be managed by partially draining the water, though the timeline for completion remains uncertain. The investigation is ongoing, with police relying on surveillance footage from cameras around the Lincoln statue and the memorial to identify the individual responsible. The U.S. Park Police have issued a 'Wanted' poster and are urging anyone with information regarding the identity of the vandal to come forward. This incident has drawn national attention, with President Trump sharing images of the cleared pool and calling for the arrest of the suspect on social media. The Interior Department has credited the successful algae removal to new technology, contrasting it with previous maintenance challenges. However, the focus remains on locating the person who caused the physical damage to the government property. The public is encouraged to contact the U.S. Park Police with any tips or information that could aid in the identification and apprehension of the suspect. The case highlights the security measures in place at national memorials and the ongoing efforts to preserve these historic sites for the America 250 celebrations.