Suspect in Brooklyn subway shooting arrested
Investigators believe Frank James, the suspect arrested in the Brooklyn subway shooting, may have been the one to tip off police about his whereabouts.
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Investigators believe Frank James, the suspect arrested in the Brooklyn subway shooting, may have been the one to tip off police about his whereabouts.
The suspect, identified by police as Frank R. James, was arrested in New York's East Village the day after the attack.
The video shows a man, wearing a reflective vest, wheeling a piece of luggage down the street and carrying a bag.
In 2018 and 2019, inspectors issued warnings about New York City subway security cameras having a malfunction risk. Now investigators say the system malfunctioned at the Brooklyn station where yesterday's shooting took place. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane spoke with "CBS News Mornings" about findings and how Congress is responding.
Law enforcement is searching for the gunman who opened fire in a subway train Tuesday in Brooklyn, New York. At least 10 people were shot and many more injured. Officials have named a person of interest. CBS News correspondent Naomi Ruchim joins “CBS News Mornings” from the station to discuss.
Police say Frank R. James has been identified as the suspect in the shooting on a Brooklyn subway train. He remains at large. CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi reports from Brooklyn, and then CBS News security and law enforcement analyst James Gagliano joins Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green to discuss the ongoing investigation.
Frank R. James, the man police have named as the suspect in the New York City subway shooting, has some apparent ties to the city of Philadelphia. CBS News Philly reporter Ross DiMattei joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladmir Duthiers to discuss the details on the investigation.
New York City police are searching for a man who is suspected of unleashing a smoke canister into a crowded subway car in Brooklyn and then opening fire Tuesday morning. Mola Lenghi has the latest on the investigation.
Authorities have named a "person of interest" in Tuesday’s subway attack in Brooklyn, New York. Police are still searching for the gunman who is responsible for shooting 10 people and injuring many others. Former NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton joins “CBS News Mornings” to discuss the horrific attack.
MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss his reaction to the Brooklyn subway shooting, the ongoing investigation and what the authority is doing to keep New York City commuters safe.
A CBS News review shows New York state officials warned the MTA their subway system's security cameras were at risk of malfunctions years before Tuesday's shooting on an N train. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports.
Police have identified Frank R. James, 62, as a person of interest in the Brooklyn subway shooting. According to police, 10 people were shot and another 13 people were injured when a gunman opened fire. Watch officials give an update.
New York City subway passengers help a fellow commuter, seen here lying on the floor after a shooter opened fire a Brooklyn subway station this morning.
New York City subway passengers stream out of a subway car – some of them visibly injured – after, CBS New York sources say, a gunman opened fire and threw a smoke bomb onto a train. Multiple people were shot and more than a dozen were injured, authorities said.
A gunman on a Brooklyn-bound train set off a smoke bomb, then opened fire, striking multiple people on Tuesday, according to police. At least 10 people were shot and at least a dozen more were injured. Mola Lenghi has the latest.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams tells Norah O'Donnell what law enforcement knows about the suspect in the Brooklyn subway shooting and what he is doing to make commuters feel safe.
Investigators are canvassing for videos, eyewitness accounts and building a timeline to map the Brooklyn subway shooting suspect's every movement, sources tell CBS News. Catherine Herridge shares more on the investigation.
CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Lana Zak to share what is known so far about the Brooklyn subway shooting suspect.
Ten people were shot at a subway station in Brooklyn, New York, with five people in critical but stable condition, officials said Tuesday morning.
Konrad Aderer witnessed the aftermath of the shooting at a Brooklyn subway station on Tuesday. He discusses what he saw and his reactions to it with CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Lana Zak.
CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Lana Zak from outside NYU Langone Hospital in Brooklyn, where some of the people wounded in Tuesday's shooting on a subway train are being treated. Officials say at least 10 people were shot, others suffered various injuries, and the suspect is still being sought.
The exemption paves the way for Brooklyn Nets point guard Kyrie Irving to begin playing home games again.
Diners were already familiar with Gage and Tollner back in the late-1800s.The eatery was an institution in Brooklyn, New York, for well over a century. It has seen plenty of ups and downs including its much-anticipated reopening being delayed for almost two years. But now it's back in business once again. Michelle Miller has the details.
After nearly five years in captivity, Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is free in exchange for five Afghans held as prisoners at Guantanamo Bay. Bergdahl is being examined by U.S. military doctors in Afghanistan, where he was also reunited with his parents via videoconference; and, love locks first started to appear in Europe over a decade ago. But now they're so much of a common sight at New York City's Brooklyn Bridge they face removal over concerns they could fall onto vehicles.
The Brooklyn Bridge has been an indelible part of the New York City skyline for 140 years. When it was completed in 1883, it was hailed as an engineering marvel and called the Eighth Wonder of the World. It also linked what were then two of America's largest cities -- New York and Brooklyn. The story of its construction is a drama in itself and now a new book, "Building the Brooklyn Bridge," gives readers an inside view of the 14-year construction process that has been largely out of sight, until now. Michelle Miller has the details.