Man temporarily free from jail for endeavored murder and 16-year-old kid captured in shooting of teenagers close to Brooklyn secondary school

A man temporarily free from jail for endeavored murder and a 16-year-old kid have been captured in the shooting of two teenagers close to a Brooklyn secondary school, police said Wednesday.

Ousmane Diallo, 21, is by and by having to deal with endeavored murder penalties, this time for supposedly impacting away at two 18-year-old young men at a shop at 36th St. close to Fourth Blvd. in Nightfall Park around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, cops said.

Cops seized Diallo and the 16-year-old kid as they attempted to move away on a city transport. The weapon utilized in the shooting was found under one of the suspect’s seats, a police source said.

Diallo, a Crips gangster, lives in Crown Levels, cops said. On August 10 he was captured on endeavored murder accusations for a Brooklyn shooting on Jan. 27, 2022, and was out on $500,000 bail as he trusted that that case will go to preliminary.

The kid, whose name was not delivered by cops in light of his age, was accused of firearm ownership.

The casualties were hanging out inside 952 Shop and Express, across the road from Nightfall Park’s P.S. 371 Lillian L. Rashkis Secondary School, where they routinely come for snacks, as indicated by the shop’s chief.

While it was first accepted that the casualties were signed up for the Lillian L. Rashkis Secondary School, police said Wednesday that nobody associated with the shooting was connected to the school.

“The shooter just came in and began shooting. He said nothing,” store chief Damag Sufyan, 32, told the Day to day News Tuesday. “It was like firecrackers”

“One of the children dove over the counter,” he added. “The other was simply strolling around dying. They were shouting, ‘I had chance! I had chance! Call 911!”
The casualties were each shot in the shoulder and treated at NYU Langone Medical clinic Brooklyn.

Laborers at the shop said the casualties had gotten into a contention for certain different teenagers close to the store on Monday.

The suspects’ arraignments were forthcoming in Brooklyn Criminal Court Wednesday.

The occurrence was the most recent in an upsetting flood of youth brutality that drove Schools Chancellor David Banks to refer to the circumstance as “a highly sensitive situation” in January.

He has kept up with that the actual schools are protected, crediting the spike in wrongdoing to clashes after school.

Last month, the city allocated extra police to cover schools, alongside adjacent bus stations and train stations, at excusal time. Region commandants were told to meet week by week with directors to examine “issues of note” and the strategy was repeated on an ensuing call with school pioneers.

Last year, 157 casualties younger than 18 were either killed or injured by gunfire, a 15% increment contrasted with 2021, when understudies had not all gotten back to school structures after pandemic-time terminations, NYPD information shows.