LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — The two men who police say were shot by a Summerlin homeowner this week now face criminal charges, jail records show.
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department jail booking logs identified the men as Connor Ian Davis and Arqua Jenkins, both 29.
As Channel 13 previously reported, both men were shot in a neighborhood near Charleston Boulevard and Sky Vista Drive on Tuesday, Dec. 23. According to police, several people called 911 to report hearing gunfire in the 800 block of Haven Oaks Place.
"The investigation is currently underway, so the exact circumstances are unknown; however, two male subjects were struck by gunfire by a homeowner when they approached him in his garage [while armed]," an LVMPD official previously told Channel 13.
Both men were taken to an area hospital for medical treatment. According to court records, they were still hospitalized as of Thursday.
Davis and Jenkins both face multiple charges, including:
- attempted robbery with use of a deadly weapon,
- conspiracy to commit robbery,
- burglary while in possession of a firearm or deadly weapon,
- assault with use of a deadly weapon.
They are scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday, Dec. 30 at 8:30 a.m.
-
Six arrested during undercover operation targeting child sex predators
Police want to remind parents to discuss with their children the dangers of engaging with strangers online and encourage parents to monitor their children's activity online.
3 suspects indicted by Grand Jury in connection to Piero's restaurant bombing
We first told you about the incident roughly two weeks ago when police shut down Convention Center Drive for the investigation at Piero's Italian Cuisine.
Police reveal new details surrounding armed carjacking turned police shooting
Metro Police has identified the officer involved in an armed carjacking that turned into a police shooting on Sunday.
Henderson City Councilwoman pleads not guilty, judge sets October trial date
This comes the day after the Henderson City Council unanimously voted to censure her, making her the first member in the city's history to receive this formal disapproval.
