
Suspect connected to road rage-related shooting caught on camera, sought by Philadelphia police
Philadelphia police are looking for a man believed to be connected to a road rage incident that led to a shooting Monday night in the city's East Parkside neighborhood.
Police released video of the man allegedly involved in the shooting that injured two people, a 15-year-old boy and a 20-year-old woman, just after 7 p.m. at the intersection of 42nd Street and Girard Avenue in West Philadelphia.
The suspect, described as being between 40-45 years old, with a bald head, was last seen driving a 2016-2017 silver Honda Civic model. Investigators point out that the Honda Civic had damage to the front quarter panels, was missing a passenger-side front hub cap and had a white vanity tag on the front bumper.
On Monday night, police said a 15-year-old boy was shot in the left arm and a 20-year-old woman suffered a graze wound to the chest in a shooting on the 1100 block of North 42nd Street at around 7:07 p.m.
The 20-year-old woman showed up to Lankenau Medical Center in a private vehicle, which police said was being held for investigation, while the 15-year-old boy was taken to Penn Presbyterian Medical Center. Both victims are said to be stable, according to police.
If you have any information on the man shown in the video above, you're asked to contact Philadelphia police's Shooting Investigations Group at 215-686-8271.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Oak Creek man pleads guilty in drunk driving homicide of St. Francis teacher
An Oak Creek man has pleaded guilty to homicide by driving intoxicated in connection with a crash in Cudahy that killed a local teacher. Troy Vaillancourt, 28, was facing the felony charge for allegedly driving drunk and causing an accident that took the life of St. Francis teacher Michelle Engman on Dec. 6, 2024. Vaillancourt changed his plea to guilty June 9 as part of a plea agreement, according to online court records. He initially pleaded not guilty in December 2024. The court found him guilty and Vaillancourt was remanded into Milwaukee County Sheriff's Department custody. Sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 22. Following the crash, a GoFundMe was launched to help support Engman's family. As of June 9 it had raised $31,777 ― well above its $19,000 goal. According to the complaint: Cudahy police were dispatched to East Van Norman and South Lipton avenues for a two-car crash at 3 p.m. Dec. 6, 2024. Authorities found a Honda Civic and Chevrolet Trailblazer with severe damage and determined the crash occurred in the middle of the intersection. Engman, who was driving the Civic, was unconscious with no pulse. Officers attempted lifesaving measures until paramedics arrived and took her to the hospital. She died Dec. 8 from injuries received in the crash, according to the autopsy. Vaillancourt told police he was the driver of the Trailblazer and said he'd just finished work and was traveling south on South Lipton Avenue when the crash happened. Traffic southbound on Lipton has a stop sign while traffic on Van Norman Avenue has no stop sign. 'I'm 90% sure I blew the stop sign then hit her,' Vaillancourt told an officer, adding that he 'probably was speeding.' Officers observed Vaillancourt exhibited signs of intoxication though he denied drinking before the crash. He did admit to drinking the night before, including the early morning hours of Dec. 6. Vaillancourt took a breathalyzer which indicated his blood alcohol level was 0.169%. The legal limit in Wisconsin is 0.08%, but since Vaillancourt had two prior OWI convictions he must maintain a BAC under 0.02%. Contact Erik S. Hanley at Like his Facebook page, The Redheadliner, and follow him on X @Redheadliner. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Oak Creek man pleads guilty in crash that killed St. Francis teacher

Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Bank robbery suspect faces charges
ELKHART — An Elkhart man faces criminal charges after police say he attempted to rob a bank. Charles Bonsell, 41, faces one count of robbery as a Level 5 felony after his arrest inside Horizon Bank, 1909 E. Bristol St. He was booked in the Elkhart County Correctional Facility on $5,000 bond and given an initial hearing date of June 12. According to court documents: Elkhart police responded to a robbery report at Horizon Bank shortly before 10 a.m. Thursday. The suspect was reportedly still in the bank after passing the teller a note demanding money. Officers say they found Bonsell sitting on the floor inside the bank, with the note and more than $3,000 in cash nearby. Police recovered all the money that was stolen. Bonsell was handcuffed and transported to the jail. He refused to speak with police after his arrest. The teller told officers she was placed in fear after the robbery suspect sat down because she thought she could be in danger. She said she didn't see where he placed the money after she handed it over. Police also found a black Honda Civic registered to Bonsell sitting in a parking lot outside, which he had the keys for in his pocket. No evidence related to the robbery was found inside the vehicle and police say this was Bonsell's first alleged crime on record.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Escaping gas-station burglars spray smoke at Emeryville cop car
The Brief Burglars ram stolen car into gas station food mart in Emeryville As police arrive, burglar in escaping car unleashes smoke at cop car Intruders stole cigarettes but couldn't get into ATM Emeryville - It's a first in the Bay Area – a group of burglars unleashing smoke at a Emeryville police car after a gas-station smash and grab. A passenger in the back apparently sprayed smoke, evidently trying to obscure the officer's view. "Arriving on scene and not knowing what you're driving into is very scary," said Emeryville police Officer Baylee Worthen, a department spokeswoman. It happened at about 4:15 a.m. Monday morning at the 76 gas station at Powell Street and Christie Avenue. Worthen said the smoke temporarily blinded the officer. "It was some kind of smoke device, so it fogged the air, so the officer was not able to clearly see what was going on when they were arriving on scene," Worthen said. What they're saying The officer drove after the suspects. But because Emeryville police, like many other agencies, has a strict pursuit policy, the officer was unable to chase and catch the suspects. It all began when intruders arrived in a caravan and repeatedly backed a stolen Honda Civic into the gas station's food mart. Burglars ran inside through the hole. "There was an employee on site, but it sounds like they locked themselves in the bathroom during this incident," Worthen said. What we know The Civic that rammed the store was abandoned at the gas station. Also abandoned was an ATM that the intruders couldn't get into. But the store owner told KTVU they did escape with several cartons of cigarettes. Investigators are combing through surveillance video for clues. Later Monday, in what has become a familiar sight, crews kept busy boarding up the store an making repairs. The damage and frustration, extensive. Emeryville police said FLock Safety cameras spotted the two other cars going into Oakland. No arrests have been made and the investigation is continuing. Henry Lee is a KTVU crime reporter. E-mail Henry at and follow him on Twitter @henrykleeKTVU and The Source KTVU reporting, Emeryville police