
Man injured after shooting on DDOT bus, police searching for suspect
The incident happened about 7:25 a.m. in the area of Eight Mile Road and Sherwood Street.
The victim, a 26-year-old man, was shot in the upper chest, Detroit police said. He was taken to an area hospital.
Police crews and K-9 teams are searching the area for the suspect, who police believe picked up a ride from someone else. The suspect left behind a backpack, and the evidence unit is checking that, police said.
Police are not certain of the relationship between the two.
This is a breaking news situation. CBS Detroit will update as details become available.
contributed to this report.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
19 minutes ago
- CBS News
Barricaded gunman surrenders after repeatedly firing at SWAT in Irving standoff, police say
Law enforcement deployed drones, gas, robots and armored vehicles to end a standoff Wednesday after a suspect opened fire on SWAT officers attempting to serve a narcotics search and arrest warrant, according to the Carrollton Police Department. The standoff began just after 6:15 a.m. when members of the North Texas Metro SWAT Team — comprising officers from Carrollton, Addison, Farmers Branch and Coppell — attempted to serve the warrant at a residence in Irving. Gunfire from inside the home The suspect, identified as 46-year-old Shane Arterburn, fired a rifle from several concealed positions inside the home, prompting a tactical response, police said. "The SWAT team immediately pulled back and transitioned the incident to a barricaded person situation," Carrollton police said in a news release. Suspect found in closet Arterburn was eventually found armed in a bedroom closet and surrendered. He was charged with aggravated assault of a peace officer, according to the release. A woman in the home, identified as Barbara Mucha, was also charged with interference with public duties. "He has a lengthy criminal history involving drugs and weapons violations," police said. CBS News Texas Chopper Multiple warrants and agencies involved In addition to the search warrant for the residence, officers also had an in-hand arrest warrant for Arterburn for the manufacture and delivery of a controlled substance, a first-degree felony. He also had an active warrant for a probation violation related to unlawful possession of a firearm by a felon. Other agencies that responded to the scene included Carrollton Fire Rescue, the Irving police and fire departments, and the Fort Worth Police Department. No injuries, federal charges possible No injuries were reported. Carrollton police said federal charges are also being considered.

Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rock Falls woman pleads guilty to mob action, battery in Sterling home invasion case
Jul. 2—MORRISON — A Rock Falls woman has been sentenced to probation after pleading guilty to mob action and battery in connection with what police have described as a home invasion in Sterling in December. Jaysiah A. Segobiano, 24, pleaded guilty June 26 to one count each of mob action with force against two or more people, and battery, making physical contact, in connection with the events that unfolded Dec. 8 at a home in the 1000 block of Avenue K in Sterling. Segobiano; Okita Lerma, 19, of Sterling; and Baylee J. Gipson, 26, of Rock Falls, were formally charged Dec. 23 in Whiteside County with entering a home and punching and kicking a woman who lives there. [ Three charged with Sterling home invasion, beating woman ] All three were charged with home invasion, causing injury; criminal trespass to property with people present; mob action with force — more than two people; and battery with physical contact, according to court documents. Lerma pleaded guilty March 19 to mob action in a deal that included the dismissal of her three other charges. She was sentenced to 30 months of probation and 168 days in jail, with credit given for 168 days served. She also was ordered to pay $1,924 in fines and fees. Segobiano also entered into a plea deal, which led to the dismissal of the home invasion and criminal trespass charges filed against her. She will serve 30 months of probation, according to court records. She must pay $3,081 in fines, fees and court costs. In a separate case, she also pleaded guilty June 26 to unlawful possession of cannabis as a driver and possession of drug paraphernalia Dec. 13 and was ordered to pay $1,604 in fines, fees and court costs. Charges of being an unlicensed driver, operating an uninsured motor vehicle, improper lane use and transportation of alcohol as the driver were dismissed. Gipson is being held in the Whiteside County Jail and is headed toward trial. He was taken into custody on a warrant about 9:30 a.m. Feb. 25 after he was spotted by Sterling police and tried to run, according to a Sterling Police Department news release. [ Rock Falls man wanted in 2024 Sterling home invasion case arrested on warrant ] Gipson was walking in the area of West Ninth Street and Ash Avenue in Sterling when police saw him, according to the release. Gipson ran from officers and, after a short foot pursuit, was detained and searched, according to the release. Police found a loaded firearm in Gipson's possession along with 266 grams of cannabis and multiple other controlled substances, according to the release. He was charged with armed violence, being a felon in possession of a weapon, two counts of possession of a controlled substance and possession of 100 to 500 grams of cannabis, according to court documents. He pleaded not guilty March 10 to all charges in both cases and was denied pretrial release, according to court records. His next court appearance is a pretrial conference Aug. 27, with his jury trial to start Sept. 16, according to court records.

Associated Press
24 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Judge denies bid by the suspect in Tupac Shakur's killing for a new trial in a jailhouse fight
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Duane 'Keffe D' Davis, who is awaiting trial in the 1996 killing of rap icon Tupac Shakur, has lost a bid for a new trial in a separate battery case tied to a jailhouse fight. The ruling came Wednesday after a tense hearing in a Las Vegas courtroom that underscored the high-profile status of the defendant and his upcoming trial in one of hip-hop's most infamous crimes. The jurors who convicted Davis of battery in the jailhouse fight were put on the witness stand Wednesday. One by one, each of them denied claims by Davis' son and a man who describes himself as a journalist that they overheard one of the jurors talking about the battery case during a lunch break ahead of deliberations. Both Davis' son, Duane Davis Jr., and the self-described journalist, Richard Bond, testified Wednesday about hearing the juror's comments in the hallway outside of the courtroom on the final day of a two-day trial in April. 'Those two witnesses do have a relationship and a bias and a motive to testify in a certain way, whether subconsciously or not,' Clark County District Judge Nadia Krall said while ruling from the bench. It was revealed Wednesday when prosecutor Marc DiGiacomo questioned the men separately that they considered each other friends, that Bond had been sending money to both Duane Davis and his son, and that Bond had advised them to fire their attorney, Carl Arnold. 'Ever taken a class on journalistic ethics?' DiGiacomo asked Bond. 'No, I have not taken a class on journalistic ethics,' Bond said. The fight in December 2024 in a common room was captured on security video. Prosecutors said Davis was being escorted by a corrections officer back to his unit when he and another man exchanged words and then started fighting. Arnold said he was ambushed and acted in self-defense. DiGiacomo, who also is prosecuting Duane Davis in the Shakur killing, said after court that he had no comment. A spokesperson for Arnold's office also declined to comment. Arnold said in court Wednesday that his client did not receive a fair trial in the battery case because of the juror's apparent comments. The juror himself denied it multiple times while on the witness stand. Wednesday's hearing was not the first time that the credibility of those with ties to Davis has been questioned in court. Davis, the only person ever charged in Shakur's death, had sought to be freed from custody shortly after his arrest in September 2023. But a judge rejected his request, saying she suspected a cover-up of the true source of funds for his bond. A music record executive offering to underwrite Davis' $750,000 bail at the time testified that he obtained the money legally and wanted to help Davis because he's 'always been a monumental person in our community.' But the judge said she was skeptical after receiving two identical letters apparently from an entertainment company that Cash 'Wack 100' Jones says wired him the funds as payment for his work. One letter was signed with a name that had no ties to the company, the judge said, while the other included a misspelled name and a return address tied to a doctor's office. Davis has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder. He's accused of orchestrating the fatal drive-by shooting of Shakur nearly 30 years ago at a traffic light near the Las Vegas Strip. Prosecutors say the evidence against Davis is strong, including his own accounts of the shooting throughout the years in interviews and a 2019 tell-all memoir. His trial is scheduled for February. Shakur's death at 25 came as his fourth solo album, 'All Eyez on Me,' remained on the charts, with some 5 million copies sold. Nominated six times for a Grammy Award, Shakur is still largely considered one of the most influential and versatile rappers of all time.