LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Police are investigating a deadly shooting that killed one in Spring Valley just after midnight.
Earlier this morning, Channel 13 attended a media briefing held by Lieutenant Robert Price of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department (LVMPD) to learn more.
WATCH | LVMPD's full media briefing
Lt. Price shared that dispatch was notified by a female caller that her boyfriend had been shot in the 9200 block of Desert Village Avenue.
Seconds later, dispatch received a second call from a man that claimed to have just shot his daughter's boyfriend.
Officers took the suspect into custody without incident upon their arrival. They also found a man inside a residence who appeared to have been shot. The man was taken to a nearby hospital, where he later died from his injuries.
Lt. Price said that a verbal argument between the father and the boyfriend occurred before the father drew a gun and fired at the boyfriend.
A juvenile was also inside the house, but Lt. Price said they were unrelated to this incident.
Anyone with information about this shooting is encouraged to contact LVMPD Homicide, or to remain anonymous, reach out to Crime Stoppers of Nevada.
-
Las Vegas police investigate fatal shooting in parking lot of a business
One person died after being shot in a vehicle while in the parking lot of a business Sunday evening, according to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
Autopsy reveals cause of death for man accused of killing wife on Angels Landing
David Vander Meer, 48, was found dead in the Clark County Detention Center shortly after his arrest for the 2006 death of his then-wife Bernadette. An autopsy has since revealed how he died.
Arrest made in fatal parking lot shooting, Las Vegas police say
One person is dead after being shot in a vehicle in the parking lot of a business on Sunday, October 4, according to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
Las Vegas business owner pleads guilty to faking armed robbery for insurance
A Las Vegas business owner has agreed to plead guilty to a mail fraud charge after faking an armed robbery in order to collect the insurance money.