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DC teens arrested in killing of 17-year-old gunned down while walking to work
D.C. police have arrested two teens in connection to the murder of a 17-year-old boy who was shot and killed while walking to work.
WASHINGTON - D.C. police have arrested two teens in connection with the murder of a 17-year-old boy who was shot and killed while walking to work.
Officers arrested 17-year-old Anthony Moore and 16-year-old Marlan Smith Jr. Thursday. The D.C. teenagers face multiple charges including first-degree murder, felony murder, and robbery in the shooting death of 17-year-old Antonio Cunningham.
READ MORE: Grieving DC dad speaks out after son dies in double shooting
Cunningham was walking to work in the 2300 block of Washington Place around 4:30 p.m. on September 11 when police say three masked suspects pulled up in an SUV and attacked him. Gunfire erupted striking the 17-year-old and a man police said jumped to help him.
(L) Anthony Moore, 17, of Northeast D.C., (R) Marlan Smith, Jr., 16, of Northwest, D.C. Photo via United States Attorney for the District of Columbia
An officer on patrol arrived at the scene and found Cunningham and the man suffering from gunshot wounds. Both were transported to the hospital. The man suffered injuries considered not to be life-threatening. Cunningham died a short time later.
The teen's grieving father said Cunningham was a student at Dunbar High School and worked at Jersey Mike's Subs.
"[I'm] just trying to process everything that's going on without violence in this city," Antonio's dad told FOX 5 at the time. "It's the worst to be honest."
"I'm grieving right now with all my family friends," he said. "I'm hurt."
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Good Samaritan who tried to stop deadly attack in Northeast breaks silence
A good Samaritan who tried to save a teen who was being attacked is speaking exclusively with FOX 5's Shomari Stone.
A good Samaritan who tried to save the teen exclusively shared his story with FOX 5's Shomari Stone. The wife of the good Samaritan who stepped in to help Antonio said that her husband "kept on trying to get them to deescalate."
"That's what he does," she said. "He believes in talking and without warning, a guy turned around and shot him. And then he heard the second shot and saw the kid's head go back."
In court Friday, both suspects pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Their next hearing is scheduled for Dec. 4. Until then, the judge ordered they be held in jail without bond.