Person of interest in custody in shooting that killed 2 workers at Navy Pier
The shooter is believed to be a disgruntled ex-employee, and the victims two of his former coworkers. Suzanne Le Mignot reports.
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The shooter is believed to be a disgruntled ex-employee, and the victims two of his former coworkers. Suzanne Le Mignot reports.
Two employees of Levy Restaurants were shot and killed in an administrative office in the loading dock area at Navy Pier on Tuesday afternoon.
As of late Tuesday, police were still seeking a person of interest. Belmont Area detectives remained at the scene investigating.
Police believe an ex-employee entered the loading dock and opened fire, shooting and killing two men.
A disgruntled ex-employee is believed to have shot and killed two former coworkers on the loading dock at Navy Pier. Jermont Terry reports.
Police believe the gunman was an ex-employee at Navy Pier and the shooting was targeted. Jermont Terry reports.
Police believe a disgruntled employee was responsible for the shooting that killed two people on a loading dock at Navy Pier. As Jermont Terry reports, the shooter remains at large.
The shooting was believed to be targeted and a disgruntled ex-employee was believed to be behind it, but a shelter-in-place order was still entered at Navy Pier Tuesday afternoon. Jermont Terry reports.
Chicago Police Chief of Patrol Jon Hein and Navy Pier Chief Operating Officer Brian Murphy have an update on the shooting that prompted a lockdown at Navy Pier Tuesday. Former Chicago Mayor and CBS News Chicago Political Analyst Lori Lightfoot also has some thoughts.
Police believe the shooter may have been running around Navy Pier after shooting two people along the loading dock. Jermont Terry reports.
Two people were shot and wounded on the north side of the pier, and the scene remained chaotic Tuesday afternoon. Jermont Terry reports.
Information from police on whether anyone was in custody, whom officers were looking for, or what led up to the shooting, was not immediately available. Jermont Terry reports.
The ZeroEyes software, which uses AI to detect guns, has been in use at Navy Pier for nearly two years.
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Navy Pier Security Director Dan O’Shea hopes the Chicago Transit Authority expands its pilot program with the same technology, ZeroEyes—particularly after four people were shot and killed on a Blue Line train this week. Megan Hickey reports.
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