Philadelphia mass shooting: 3 arrested in SEPTA bus stop shooting that wounded 8 students, 4th suspect ID'd

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4th suspect still sought after U.S. Marshals gave parents an ultimatum

Authorities are asking 17-year-old Asir Boone to surrender after U.S. Marshals issued a $5000 reward leading to his arrest in connection with the mass shooting at a Septa bus stop that left 8 students injured.

A third arrest has been made in connection with the mass shooting that injured eight students last Wednesday, according to officials.

At around 3:30 p.m. Tuesday on the 12000 block of Academy Road, U.S. Marshals arrested the third suspect, 19-year-old Jermahd Carter. He was taken into custody without incident. 

Jehmahd Carter, 19, is charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault, conspiracy, VUFA 6106/6108, possession of an instrument of crime, simple assault, and recklessly endangering another person. he is additionally charged with 7 counts each of aggravated assault, simple assault, recklessly endangering another person, possession of an instrument of crime, and conspiracy (for the seven victims who sustained non-life-threatening injuries).

Carter is being held on a total of $4 million bail + Stay Away Order for his 8 cases.

According to an update provided by Deputy Marshal Robert Clark of the United States Marshals Service Tuesday evening, Carter was "relatively surprised" during the arrest. 

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U.S. Marshals announce arrest of 3rd suspect in mass shooting; 4th suspect sought

Deputy Marshal Robert Clark of the United States Marshals Service provides an update on the arrests following the mass shooting at a Septa bus stop that left 8 students injured.

While at the scene of the arrest, Keeley spoke to the father of the suspect arrested. 

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Father of 3rd suspect in mass shooting reacts to his son's arrest

FOX 29's Steve Keeley speaks to the father of 18-year-old Jermhad Carter who was arrested Tuesday afternoon in connection to the SEPTA bus shooting that left 8 students injured.

Officials are now seeking a 17-year-old Asir Boone from Germantown who they say is the fourth suspect in the case. 

Deputy Clark said U.S. Marshals gave the parents of the fourth suspect an ultimatum to turn their son in to authorities by Wednesday morning. Since the parents and suspect did not comply, officials released his identity and are now offering a $5,000 reward for information that leads to his arrest. 

Two other 18-year-olds have been arrested in connection to the mass shooting at a SEPTA bus stop that injured eight students, Philadelphia officials say. 

Police called a 4:30 p.m. press conference Monday to update the public on the investigation into the mass shooting. 

District Attorney Larry Krasner announced 18-year-olds Anhile Buggs and Jamaal Tucker have been arrested and charged for their roles in the tragic mass shooting. 

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Philly officials provide update on mass shooting that left 8 students injured

Philadelphia officials are providing an update after a mass shooting at a Septa bus stop left seven teenage boys and one teenage girl injured last week.

According to Deputy Commissioner of Investigations Frank Vanore, based on the information that developed after police found two stolen vehicles in connection with the shooting, they were able to gather more on the identities of the suspects. 

Tucker turned himself into police Friday. 

Jamaal Tucker, 19, has been charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault, conspiracy, simple assault, and recklessly endangering another person.

Like Buggs, Tucker is additionally charged with 7 counts each of aggravated assault, simple assault, and recklessly endangering another person (for the seven victims who sustained non-life-threatening injuries).

Tucker is also alleged to have driven the stolen vehicle used to transport all four suspects wanted for this shooting. Therefore, he is additionally charged with receipt of stolen property and unauthorized use of an automobile.

Tucker is being held on a total of $16.1 million bail + Stay Away Order for his nine cases.

The arrest of Tucker led to more information that revealed the identity of another suspect, Buggs. 

At around 8 a.m. Saturday, U.S. Marshals and Philly Police arrested Buggs at a home in West Philadelphia. He was found on the third floor of the home and taken into custody without incident.

Officials recovered a .40 caliber Glock 22 pistol with a fully loaded extended magazine. Vanore described the weapon as a "fully automatic machine gun" after discovering it had a Glock switch and laser sights. 

After further examination, officials say the gun recovered matched the bullet cases found at the crime scene. 

Ahnile Buggs, 18, was charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault, conspiracy, VUFA 6106/6108, possession of an instrument of crime, simple assault, and recklessly endangering another person. 

He is additionally charged with 7 counts each of aggravated assault, simple assault, and recklessly endangering another person (for the seven victims who sustained non-life-threatening injuries).

Buggs is being held on a total of $16 million bail + Stay Away Order for his eight cases.

"The arrest of Anhile Buggs is another example of the Marshals Service’s unwavering commitment to Commissioner Kevin Bethel and the Philadelphia Police Department in our relentless pursuit of all who purposefully and violently do harm to our communities," said Eric Gartner, U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

Surveillance video of the shooting incident captures four suspects in the stolen vehicle used to get away. 

Police say the search for the last two suspects is underway. 

Investigators say seven teenage boys and a teen girl were struck by gunfire while waiting to board a SEPTA bus near the 7300 block of Rising Sun Avenue. 

Surveillance footage shows three masked shooters dressed in dark clothes exiting a car before police say they brazenly fired around 30 shots towards a group of teens between the ages of 15-17.

Philadelphia mass shooting: Police connecting evidence in bus stop shooting that injured 8 students

"Things are starting to come together," Deputy Commissioner Frank Vanore told reporters Thursday. "We are moving towards knowing more about what happened yesterday and who we may be looking for."

Seven victims were taken to local hospitals and placed in stable condition. A 16-year-old who police say was shot nine times in the chest was listed in critical condition, but officials said he is now talking as of the latest update Monday. 

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Mayor Cherelle Parker and Police Commissioner Kevin Bethel will attend the press conference that will be available to stream on FOX29.com and the FOX Local app.

"Things are starting to come together," Deputy Commissioner Frank Vanore told reporters during an update last week. 

Investigators previously found a blue Hyundai Elantra they believe was used in the mass shooting abandoned in a dark alley in Philadelphia's Olney section.