Police identify additional suspect in Etobicoke shooting that left two dead
Toronto police have identified another suspect wanted in connection with a triple shooting in Etobicoke that left two people dead back in January.
Officers were called to an industrial complex at 150 Thirtieth Street, near Lake Shore Boulevard West, at around 8:45 p.m. on January 3.
Officers arrived to find two men suffering from gunshot wounds and an injured woman nearby.
Both men were rushed to hospital, where one of them was pronounced dead. The second man succumbed to his injuries the following day.
Police have since identified the two men who died as 24-year-old Minyali Wur of Mississauga and 20-year-old Chudier Reat of Mississauga.
The woman was transported to hospital where she was treated for non-life-threatening injuries.
Back on Jan. 31, police identified 21-year-old Darriel Thompson of Mississauga as a suspect in the case and said he was being sought for two counts of second-degree murder and one count of attempted murder.
They said they were also looking for 21-year-old Camarr Brown of Brampton for accessory after the fact.
Police said Monday that Brown was still at large, but clarified a day later that on July 1 he was charged with accessory after the fact to murder and is no longer being sought.
Police said Monday that they are now looking for another suspect identified as 32-year-old Philip Grant of Peel Region. Police said Grant is wanted for second-degree murder in connection with the case and they are asking for the public’s help in locating him.
Both Thompson and Grant remain at large and are on the Toronto Police Service’s Most Wanted list.
Police are asking anyone with information to reach out to investigators.
Editor’s Note: Police said on Aug. 15 that three suspects were still at large. This story has been updated to reflect corrected information provided by police on Aug. 16 to clarify that Brown is no longer being sought.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
NDP calls out Conservatives for effort to squash pharmacare legislation
The federal New Democrats are calling out Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and his party for trying to block the bill that could pave the way for millions of Canadians to access birth control and diabetes coverage.
Stamp prices rise for the third time in five years amid financial woes for Canada Post
Canada Post is increasing stamp prices for the third time since 2019, a move the Crown corporation says is a "reality" of its sales-based revenue structure.
Winnipeg man admits to killing four women, argues he's not criminally responsible
Defence lawyers of Jeremy Skibicki have admitted in court the accused killed four Indigenous women, but argues he is not criminally responsible for the deaths by way of mental disorder – this latest development has triggered a judge-alone trial rather than a jury trial.
An El Nino-less summer is coming. Here's what that could mean for Canada
As Canadians brace themselves for summer temperatures, forecasters say a weakening El Nino cycle doesn’t mean relief from the heat.
Mediterranean staple may lower your risk of death from dementia, study finds
A daily spoonful of olive oil could lower your risk of dying from dementia, according to a new study by Harvard scientists.
A subset of Alzheimer's cases may be caused by two copies of a single gene, new research shows
For the first time, researchers have identified a genetic form of late-in-life Alzheimer’s disease — in people who inherit two copies of a worrisome gene.
B.C. court date set for 3 accused of murdering Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar
Three suspects accused of murdering British Columbia Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar last year are scheduled to appear in court in Surrey on Tuesday.
Ontario MPP asked again to leave Ontario legislature over keffiyeh, Speaker loosens ban
An Ontario MPP was asked again to leave the Ontario legislature on Monday for wearing a keffiyeh, a garment that was banned by the Speaker last month due to its political symbolism.
WATCH Avian flu: Risk to humans grows as outbreaks spread, warns expert
H5N1 or avian flu is decimating wildlife around the world and is now spreading among cattle in the United States, sparking concerns about 'pandemic potential' for humans. Now a health expert is urging Canada to scale up surveillance north of the border.