A warrant has been issued for a Las Vegas man’s arrest in connection with a shooting that left a man in critical condition earlier this month in Minneapolis.

Court records show 18-year-old Dijon Jacquez Davis faces one count of attempted second-degree murder for his alleged role in the June 10 attack on the 1400 block of Currie Avenue West.

According to a criminal complaint, surveillance footage captured the victim and a woman walking up an apartment parking ramp stairwell and “acting affectionate towards each other.” Video from the same stairwell showed the gunman going upstairs minutes beforehand and waiting in the second-floor hallway.

When the woman opened the door to the hallway, the gunman burst through and began attacking the victim. The suspect punched, kicked and pistol-whipped the victim before leading him downstairs at gunpoint, shooting him in the back and running away, the complaint states.

The woman told police she was Davis’ girlfriend and that she knew he would confront the victim if she brought him there.

The victim suffered gunshot wounds to his midsection and upper thigh and remains hospitalized in critical condition.

Davis is not in custody, and a judge has signed a nationwide warrant for his arrest.

“Defendant is believed to be armed and dangerous and presents a serious risk to public safety,” the complaint states.

Just a few blocks away from the mighty Mississippi River, in downtown Minneapolis, a friendship is thriving.

When it comes to having a pet, Glenda Spindler says there are highs and lows.

“They give you a lot of unconditional love,” Spindler said. “You know how dogs are, especially male dogs, they want to pee on everything.”

A longtime dog owner, Spindler knew what she could handle.

“I never wanted a bird cause they are just too messy,” she said.

So, she relies on Flash, her Pomeranian, for companionship and comfort. It’s much needed; she’s dealing with grief.

Spindler lost her beloved daughter in February, a few months after she found Screech, a pigeon — a very friendly and persistent one.  

Spindler explains the way it all came to be on a fall day in Gold Medal Park.

“I think it came at the right time because I got to see how deeply she fell in love with the pigeon,” Spindler said.

He was a bird no one saw coming.

“He had his nose down and I was like, ‘What’s going on?’ And I was like, ‘There’s a baby bird down there.’ I picked him up and I just hung him on the back of the wheelchair,” Spindler said.

For Flash, it was instant.

“He constantly checked on that baby. They had a bond,” Spindler said.

Spindler was harder to convince, but Screech finally did it.

“Just by coming and cuddling by me,” she said.

And he kept doing it, and doing it. So she kept feeding him and he fed her too.

Screech has had every chance to fly away, but he chooses to stay, giving Spindler and Flash some appreciated attention, and grabbing neighborhood attention, too.  

Neighbor Joe Wellin regularly walks by in wonder,.

“Usually the dogs will chase the pigeons away, or get used to them and just ignore them, but they seem to be friends,” he said.

And they are — Flash, Screech and Spindler need each other.