LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Police have arrested a suspect in connection to a fatal shooting near downtown early Friday morning.
It happened around 12:45 a.m. in the 2800 block of E Bonanza Road just east of Eastern Avenue, according to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
Police said dispatch received a 911 call from a woman saying her boyfriend had been shot.
WATCH the initial police briefing here:
When officers arrived, they found someone inside a vehicle suffering from multiple gunshot wounds.
Medical personnel rendered aid, but the victim was ultimately pronounced dead at the scene.
He was later identified as 31-year-old Eduardo Bravo Ambrocio.
Police said it appeared Ambrocio was in his car listening to music when witnesses then heard two men arguing. Police said the witnesses then heard gunshots, and when the girlfriend came out to check on her boyfriend, she found he had been shot.
During the investigation, authorities identified 32-year-old David Medina-Luna as the suspect. He was arrested on a charge of open murder with a deadly weapon.
-
Police investigating fatal shooting near Bonanza, Lamb in east valley
The shooting happened around 3:15 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Bonanza Road and Lamb Boulevard, according to LVMPD.
[GRAPHIC CONTENT WARNING] Las Vegas police detail investigation into shooting that left two people dead, officer injured
Asst. Sheriff Fred Haas shares developments in the investigation of a police response in Spring Valley that ended with two people dead and an officer injured. Please note: This video contains graphic content that many may find disturbing. Discretion is advised.
Police: 'Innocent bystander' fatally shot while in car in east valley
A bystander died after being shot while in her car at an east valley intersection, according to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
Police release graphic body camera footage from deadly domestic violence call
Asst. Sheriff Fred Haas revealed new details about the ongoing investigation during a press conference on Wednesday that included graphic 911 calls and body-worn camera footage.
