Los Angeles, April 11 (IANS) Two people were killed and four others injured in a shooting in Los Angeles, local authorities said.
The shooting occurred at 4.13 p.m. on Sunday evening in the US city's 12200 block of Blakley Avenue, Xinhua news agency quoted the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department as saying in a notification.
Two male adult victims were pronounced dead at the scene, the Department said.
An additional four gun-shot victims were transported to nearby hospitals and their conditions remained unknown as of Monday morning, it added.
"There is no additional information available at this time," the Department said, urging anyone with information about the incident to contact its Homicide Bureau.
ADVT
International
2 killed, 4 injured in LA shooting
MORE International ARTICLES
WHO: 'Premature,' 'unrealistic' COVID-19 will end soon
The world’s singular focus right now should be to keep transmission of COVID-19 as low as possible, said Dr. Michael Ryan, director of WHO's emergencies program.
WHO: 'Premature,' 'unrealistic' COVID-19 will end soon
New coronavirus variant in New York spurs caution, concern
One of the spike protein mutations is seen in the variants discovered early on in Brazil and South Africa, and, now, the new variant in New York.
New coronavirus variant in New York spurs caution, concern
White House on U.S. vaccine supply: America first
That's despite the challenges faced by other countries, including Canada, in procuring vaccine doses from outside the United States.
White House on U.S. vaccine supply: America first
Attacks on older Asians stoke fear as Lunar New Year begins
City officials also have visited Chinatowns in San Francisco and Oakland this week to address residents' safety concerns and condemn the violence.
Attacks on older Asians stoke fear as Lunar New Year begins
UN: 'Concerning news' vaccines may not work against variants
Tedros added that WHO expected to make a decision “in the next few days” on whether it would recommend an emergency use listing for the AstraZeneca vaccine.
UN: 'Concerning news' vaccines may not work against variants
Britain to test mixing and matching of COVID-19 vaccines
The vaccines being rolled out now require two doses, and people are supposed to get two shots of the same kind, weeks apart.