Washington
Washington DC 13-year-old shot, killed by homeowner after allegedly breaking into cars
Police in Washington, D.C. are investigating after stories a 13-year-old boy was shot lifeless by a home-owner for allegedly breaking into vehicles within the Fifth District.
Metropolitan police mentioned officers responded to a capturing within the 1000 block of Quincy Road within the northeastern a part of town round 3:56 a.m. Saturday. On the scene, officers discovered {the teenager}, who has been recognized as Karon Blake, with gunshot wounds.
DC Hearth and Emergency Medical Companies transported Blake to an space hospital, the place he later died.
Blake was fatally shot by a male home-owner within the block after the person heard noises exterior and noticed somebody who seemed to be tampering with autos, Metro police mentioned.
WASHINGTON DC POLICE IMPERSONATOR ON THE LOOSE AFTER SHOOTING 2 PEOPLE, COPS SAY
Police mentioned the teenager and the person have been concerned in an “interplay” earlier than the home-owner fired his gun, which was legally registered to him. Metro police advised Fox 5 DC there was no indication Blake was armed.
The outlet additionally reported the person carried out CPR on Blake till first responders arrived, and that police discovered a automotive, believed to have been utilized by Blake, on Quincy Road that was beforehand reported stolen.
ALTERCATION LEADS TO MAN BEATEN TO DEATH WITH METAL PIPE ON DC’S ELLIPSE
Investigators imagine two extra juveniles have been concerned within the incident, and posted on Twitter Saturday morning to lookout for 2 boys.
A neighbor within the space additionally reported two folks tried to flee the scene in a automobile earlier than bailing out in an alley and operating away on foot, Fox 5 mentioned.
Metro police’s Murder Department is working with the U.S. Lawyer’s Workplace to find out if any prison costs can be filed in opposition to the home-owner.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Anybody with extra data on this case is requested to name police at 202-727-9099. Nameless suggestions can be submitted to MPD’s tip line by texting 50411.