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Suspect in fatal NYC subway shooting of Goldman Sachs employee still at large

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Police say the shooting death of an employee at Goldman Sachs was unprovoked. New York City subway train remains at large on Tuesday, despite reports he had surrendered to authorities.

Andrew Abdullah (25), was to have surrendered to police following a murder conviction. NBC New York reported on Tuesday, but failed to appear for the arranged hand off. According to NBC New York, police sources earlier claimed Abdullah had been taken into custody. However, a press conference was cancelled to declare his release.

Sources told NBC New York that Abdullah surrendered to a priest, although the suspect didn’t appear. His current location is unknown.

Police said that the suspect shot at the Q train bound for Manhattan around 11.50 am Sunday. He also killed Daniel Enriquez (48), of Brooklyn.

Canal Street Station officers were summoned to find Enriquez, who had a gunshot wound in his torso. Officials said that he died later at Bellevue Hospital. 

Kenneth Corey of New York Police said that Enriquez was sitting in the third car when the suspect opened fire. Witnesses claimed that Enriquez was killed by an individual who had been walking around the train cars. 

Griselda Vile, his sister, told NBC News Enriquez that Enriquez is the son of Mexican immigrants. He earned a master’s from New York University.

Covid-19 was when he began to play guitar and piano. He had just started learning Brazilian Portuguese. Vile explained that Vile had finished our 400-year-old family tree.

“We were both born and raised in South Williamsburg. We have enjoyed New York’s rich culture all our lives. Mama made arroz con Gandules for Christmas and Thanksgiving. She continued, “We drank Manischewitz” and observed Passover.”

According to Goldman Sachs, Enriquez worked in the research department since 2013.

He died one month following his birthday. Brooklyn subway shooting that left 10 people wounded and 13 others injured in the chaos that ensued.

Frank R. James (62), allegedly opened fire on the N train at 36th Street Station, Brooklyn, during morning rush hour. 

In order to reduce safety concerns about travel, increased police presence has been established at stations.

This is just the latest of a series of notable subway attacks in this year’s calendar. This was January Michelle GoAsian American woman, Judith, was struck and killed by a subway train. The next month was tragic. at least six people were stabbed in a series of attacks in the subway system over a single weekend.

Mayor Eric Adams spoke out about violence at a news conference on Monday.

He stated, “When an incident like that happens it has a chilling affect.”

Adams stated that no officer was assigned to the station where the shooting happened. Adams stated that he would meet with Keechant Sewell, police commissioner to discuss police deployment.

Mayor also indicated that he is interested in technology to detect guns while on the subway, although he wasn’t specific about what type of technology.

Adams stated, “I would like to bring technology. Not metal detectors but technology that can identify a firearm.” Adams stated that he wanted to take that technology and transport it in the subway so we could identify guns.

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