7th victim dies after mass shooting at July 4th parade in Highland Park
The Lake County Coroner's office has said they expect to provide more information on the victims who died by Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning.
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The Lake County Coroner's office has said they expect to provide more information on the victims who died by Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning.
At least eight people are dead, and 68 others are wounded following shootings across the city as of Sunday afternoon.
Robert "Bobby" Crimo III was arrested after a police chase from North Chicago to Lake Forest. Charges are pending.
The holiday mass shooting left six dead and dozens injured. Police said the shooting happened around 10:15 a.m. during the July 4th parade. Authorities said the gunman opened fire from a nearby rooftop using a high-powered rifle.
Among the victims was Jacki Sundheim, a teacher at North Shore Congregation Israel, leaving her family and faith community grieving the loss of a leader and friend.
Highland Park Hospital officials said their physicians treated 26 individuals who were hurt in Monday's mass shooting at a July 4th parade.
"I'm heartbroken and I can't even believe it right now."
After aggressively searching for the suspected shooter for more than eight hours, police brought Robert Crimo III into custody in Lake Forest.
The family of Nicolas Toledo said he loved to paint, go fishing and for walks with his family.
Time and again on Monday, so many videos showed the sheer panic as people attending the July 4th parade ran for cover, many of them leaving their belongings behind and running for their lives.
Federal, state and local officials expressed grief and outrage after the shooting that let six people dead and two dozen injured.
Six people were killed and 24 were seriously wounded when a gunman opened fire from a rooftop during the July 4th parade in north suburban Highland Park on Monday.
A child who was separated from his parents has been reunited with his family.
"To think that this community, now, is going to go the map like Uvalde and so many other communities is not acceptable and we had better step up and take some action."
Six people were killed and 24 were seriously injured after a gunman opened fire around 10:15 a.m. in the northern suburb.
Preliminary information say the offender might have been driving a black SUV.
Violence continues to be at the forefront over the holiday weekend.
The Chicago Fire Department offered a final salute Wednesday for firefighter/EMT Timothy Eiland.
At least five of the victims are under the age of 18.
Five people were shot after an offender fired shots into a group, police say.
The third offender is a 17-year-old boy.
An attorney from the buildings department will discuss reasonable next steps which can include reduced hours, required security staff or the addition of security cameras.
Two men and two women were wounded in the mass shooting Tuesday night.
The calls for gun control in the United States are growing loud.
Buffalo; Uvalde, Texas; and Tulsa have made the national headlines for horrific mass shootings in recent weeks, but Chicago, of course, has its own gun violence crisis. CBS 2's Jermont Terry reports.
