NYC subway shooting: NYPD releases photos of 48-year-old man’s murder suspect

In the footage, the suspect is wearing a surgical mask, white shoes, gray sweatpants and a dark colored hoodie. An NYPD official previously described the suspect as a “dark-skinned male with a heavy beard.”

Investigators have what they believe to be the weapon used in the shooting, a source told CNN. Surveillance video shows the suspect handing over the weapon to a man described by the source as homeless. When detectives spoke with the person who received the gun, he told authorities he didn’t know who gave it to him, the source said.

“He’s the type of employee I want to get back to work,” Adams said. “Does that send a chilling effect on that? Yes.”

Victim was shot without provocation, officials say

Witnesses to the shooting told NYPD investigators that the suspect was driving back and forth in the same train car and “unprovoked, pulled out a gun and shot Enriquez at point-blank range as the train crossed the bridge of Manhattan,” the NYPD chief said. Department Kenneth Corey.

The shooter and victim had no interaction on the train before the shooting, and it appears there was no dispute, a law enforcement official with knowledge of the incident told CNN. investigation. While there were other people in the wagon, Enriquez was the only person injured, Corey said.

When the gates opened on Canal Street, the shooter fled the tube car and station and is still at large, the official said.

Officers responded around 11:42 a.m. and found Enriquez with a gunshot wound to his chest. First responders rescued him and transported him to Bellevue Hospital, where he died of his injuries, Corey said.

NYPD officers walked the Q train on patrol three times before the shooting took place on Sunday, the official said.

Enriquez has worked for investment bank Goldman Sachs for nearly a decade since joining its Global Investment Research division in 2013, the company said.

“Daniel Enriquez has been a dedicated and beloved member of the Goldman Sachs family for nine years,” Goldman Sachs Chairman and Chief Executive Officer David Solomon said in a statement. “He worked diligently to support our macro research team in New York and embodied our culture of collaboration and excellence.”

“We are devastated by this senseless tragedy and our deepest condolences go out to Dan’s family at this difficult time.”

Mayor Adams said the city is working to crack down on guns on the transit system, including using technology — “not metal detectors,” he said — to track traffic. guns in subways and setting up checkpoints for buses.

“I use the subway a lot, I’m in the system a lot, and it’s unimaginable. You’re sitting down to have brunch, go visit a family member, someone walks up to you and shoots you without right,” he said. mentioned. “It’s the worst nightmare and that’s why I’ve been so dogmatic about it, getting illegal guns off the streets and then catching the shooters.”