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The video captures the vehicle the suspect fled following the shooting. The vehicle is described as a dark colored Chevy Traverse, with Pennsylvania plates, tag number unknown.
The SUV struck an object while attempting to flee the scene which caused damage to the rear and right rear passenger sides of the vehicle. You can also submit tips online at nypdcrimestoppers. All calls and messages are kept confidential.
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Tackle the city, with our help. Privacy Policy Terms of Use. Facebook Twitter Email. Todd Maisel. Detectives from the 60 Precinct investigate their third shooting in three days outside of West 23 Street.
Photo by Lloyd Mitchell. Sign up for our COVID newsletter to stay up-to-date on the latest coronavirus news throughout New York City One person was killed and five others were wounded Sunday night and Monday morning during shootings in Brooklyn and Manhattan, capping off another violent weekend that saw seven slain and more than 30 wounded in citywide gun violence. Charges against the woman are pending the ongoing investigation, police said.
Identity of Coney Island victim in 4 people shot Police also released the identity of a man shot to death with three other people in the Carey Gardens Houses in Coney Island Saturday night. The assailant is described as a male, last seen wearing all dark clothing.
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Halloween charity event at Queens drive-in aims to build community. Two plainclothes police officers shot and killed a teenage boy late Saturday night on a Brooklyn street, after he pointed a handgun at the officers, the police said.
The police said the officers, patrolling in an unmarked car in East Flatbush, came upon the teenager, identified as Kimani Gray, 16, in a group of men just before p. The teenager separated himself from the group and adjusted his waistband in what the police described as a suspicious manner. As officers got out of the car to question him, Mr. Gray turned and pointed a.
He was pronounced dead a short time later at Kings County Hospital Center. Gray did not fire the handgun, which was recovered at the scene. Paul J. Browne, the chief spokesman for the Police Department, said the six-shot revolver was loaded with four live rounds. Browne said. She, among others who knew Mr. Gray, said they had never known him to have a gun.
Even if he had one on Saturday night, he would not have pointed it at police officers, Ms. Gray said. A woman who lives across the street from the shooting scene said that after the shots were fired, she saw two men, whom she believed to be plainclothes officers, standing over Mr.