Man shot and killed in San Jose shooting
SJPD said the department was alerted to a shooting around 10:40 p.m. on Friday.
San Jose police officers responded to the 6500 block of Camden Avenue. Arriving officers found a man suffering from at least one gunshot wound. Despite paramedics rendering aid, the victim died at the scene.
Police dog finds machine gun during arrest: PD
San Jose PD said the investigation is active and ongoing.
This is a developing story. Stay tuned with KRON4 for updates.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
8 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Prosecutors seek substantial prison term for Sean 'Diddy' Combs as they oppose bail
NEW YORK — Prosecutors are urging a judge to reject this week's renewed request for bail for hip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs , saying nothing has changed since his conviction last month on prostitution-related charges to warrant a fresh look. They also said their initial calculations that federal sentencing guidelines would call for a prison term of at least four to five years at his Oct. 3 sentencing was substantially less than what the guidelines will actually recommend.
New York Times
8 minutes ago
- New York Times
A Funeral Shines a Light on the Bangladeshis Thriving in the N.Y.P.D.
Inside a three-story Bronx mosque, dozens of Police Department officers sat cross-legged on the floor. They were silent during a somber occasion: the funeral of one of their colleagues, who had been killed in his uniform, just days before. The slain officer, Didarul Islam, was shot on Monday night after a gunman entered a Park Avenue office building and sprayed bullets across the lobby and then a floor upstairs, killing four people. The killing of Mr. Islam has ripped through the Police Department with ferocity. But the death had a particular resonance for department's fast-growing community of Bangladeshi American officers. Mr. Islam immigrated from Bangladesh about 16 years ago. In the past decade, the number of Bangladeshi Americans who have flocked to the Police Department's ranks has exploded, marking the latest chapter in the long story of immigrant groups who have found a home — and a foothold in America — in the nation's largest police department. 'Being police officers, it's a way to help the New Yorkers, to help the community,' Sergeant Ershadur Siddique, president of the Bangladeshi American Police Association, said in an interview. 'It's to show that we are part of America, we are part of New York City, and being a police officer in New York City — it's known in the world that we're the best in the world — so it brings pride,' he said. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
New York Times
8 minutes ago
- New York Times
They Served Their Time for Sex Crimes. The State Won't Let Them Go.
Russell Tinsley had a long history of committing serious crimes, including rape and assault with a deadly weapon, in other states by the time he was imprisoned for car theft in New Jersey in 2008. After each of the prior convictions, in California and Pennsylvania, Mr. Tinsley had followed the conventional path through the American criminal justice system, serving his time and then going free. But when his two-year sentence was up in New Jersey, officials in the state attorney general's office petitioned to have him confined for more time under a state law that allows for the civil commitment of dangerous sex offenders — even though he had never been convicted of a sex crime in that state. That was in 2010. Two doctors who never interviewed him concluded that he lacked skills to function safely in the community and that he should be locked in the state's Special Treatment Unit until he was rehabilitated. Over the next 15 years, Mr. Tinsley's treatment was overseen by doctors who repeatedly failed to show that he had an uncontrollable 'mental abnormality,' as required by law, and his care proceeded at a glacial pace, advancing him no closer to freedom, a judge would eventually rule. Still he remains in the unit today, having turned 70 in March. 'I think they want to keep me here until I die,' he said in a recent interview. Operated in 20 states, programs like the one that has held Mr. Tinsley occupy a fraught and contentious corner of the nation's criminal justice system, allowing for some sex offenders to be civilly committed to secure facilities even after they have served their full criminal sentences. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
