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    UPDATED: 71-year-old Man Shot Thursday Afternoon; Multiple Suspects Sought, Police Say

    October 28, 2021 | 6:39 PM - Updated on August 31, 2025 | 9:26 PM
    in CRIME, NEWS
    71
    Gunfire erupted near 71st and Broadway on Thursday afternoon

    By Joy Bergmann

    A 71-year-old man was shot in the leg around 3:47 pm on Thursday afternoon near West 71st Street and Broadway, an NYPD spokesperson told WSR. NYPD said the man may have been an “unintended target” of the shooting. He was transported to Mount Sinai Morningside [St. Luke’s] Hospital in stable condition, NYPD said.

    Three suspects were being sought, NYPD said; no descriptions of the suspects were yet available.

    WSR will update this story as more information arrives.

    UPDATE 8:30 p.m.:  Capt. Neil Zuber, commanding officer of the 20th Precinct, provided additional details at Thursday evening’s Community Council Meeting.

    The victim was an “innocent bystander” whose leg was grazed by a single bullet. “He’s already been treated and released,” Zuber said, noting the man was not from the area, but was visiting family here.

    Investigators believe a dispute between two small groups escalated, leading to at least one shot being fired. The combatants appeared to be in their teens or early 20’s and seemed to have known each other prior to the incident, he said. Video evidence is being shared with various law enforcement bodies and school safety officers to aid identification efforts, he said. “The investigation is definitely off on the right foot.”

    Capt. Neil Zuber of 20th Precinct (center) was among the officers at the scene
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    71 Comments
    Marianne
    Marianne
    4 years ago

    This is just so sad. I have lived in the neighborhood for 40+ years, and it’s never been so violent. Last Tuesday at 10:00am, also witnessed three men in CVS on WEA and 70th cleaning out the shelves and throwing stolen items into their large shopping carts. When are the police going to do their jobs?? People will leave NYC, and I’m ready to do so myself.

    0
    Reply
    John
    John
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Marianne

    The district attorney will not charge the shoplifters so it is a waste of time for the police to arrest these folks. Think about who you vote for in the future.

    0
    Reply
    Karen Bruno
    Karen Bruno
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Marianne

    The city will improve when NY’ers start voting in qualified mayors..but as long as you continue voting in the likes of De Blasio..you are going to decline at a rapid rate!

    0
    Reply
    DavidS
    DavidS
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Marianne

    If you’ve truly lived in the neighborhood for 40+ years, you certainly remember that in the 1980s, the rates for all categories of violent crime were several times higher than they are now. All categories of violent crime are down 75% or more from their highs several decades ago. So, no, it’s not at all true that “it’s never been so violent”.

    0
    Reply
    Bill Bratton is a goon
    Bill Bratton is a goon
    4 years ago
    Reply to  DavidS

    Thanks for the perspective. It’s Disneyland out there compared to 30/35 years ago. The sky isn’t falling, people. You just live in a city of 9 million people

    1
    Reply
    Jun
    Jun
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Bill Bratton is a goon

    Best Comment Award

    0
    Reply
    UWS-er
    UWS-er
    4 years ago
    Reply to  DavidS

    Crime was MUCH worse in the 80s AND 90s.

    0
    Reply
    msgrandoni
    msgrandoni
    4 years ago
    Reply to  UWS-er

    I agree, it was worse then–so scary, streets were empty at night. But it is getting bad again.

    0
    Reply
    Sam Katz
    Sam Katz
    4 years ago
    Reply to  UWS-er

    You must have short term memory issues. Crime PLUMMETED in the 1990s with Broken Windows and quality of life enforcement. It has skyrocketed in the past ten years because the NYC Council doesn’t want police to handle quality of life, and because of bail reform, which is a disaster.

    0
    Reply
    RCP
    RCP
    4 years ago
    Reply to  UWS-er

    We were younger in the 80’s and 90’s and could run faster . . . to the suburbs.

    0
    Reply
    Isaac
    Isaac
    4 years ago
    Reply to  RCP

    No time like the present! Please quickly make your escape.

    0
    Reply
    Uwsers
    Uwsers
    4 years ago
    Reply to  DavidS

    Ok so you are a hero. You outlasted the really bad times. Bravo. Does it have to be as bad again? Is bad enough? Its like saying “I didnt die from Covid so it’s really not a big deal.”. Until it’s you or yours.

    Nobody wants a return to the wild west.

    1
    Reply
    LK
    LK
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Marianne

    The problem is not the police as the cops arrest perpetrators ( I’m sure there is a room for improvement ). The problem is that criminals caught with guns are released back. You have two things – a large number of recidivists on the streets and the lack of fear of punishment. This is a deadly mix and both state and city politicians are responsible.

    0
    Reply
    Isaac
    Isaac
    4 years ago
    Reply to  LK

    This was a shooting in broad daylight at a crowded intersection that is crawling with NYPD – if they can’t solve this one then what exactly are we paying them for?

    0
    Reply
    Leon
    Leon
    4 years ago
    Reply to  LK

    Exactly. There is no fear of consequences. The nature of the crime AND the number of times the perpetrator has been arrested should determine the severity of the punishment. It really isn’t that hard.

    Ask any police officer. They can’t do their job because criminals keep getting put back on the streets.

    And yes, I vote straight line Democrat. But I am a moderate Democrat who doesn’t make excuses and put my head in the sand.

    0
    Reply
    Isaac
    Isaac
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Leon

    This was a shooting in broad daylight at a crowded intersection that is crawling with NYPD – if they can’t solve this one then what exactly are we paying them for?

    0
    Reply
    Don Kedick
    Don Kedick
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Leon

    The crime and the person’s criminal history DOES determine the punishment. The difference is that now we no longer lock people up without trial for the “crime” of being too poor to make bail. Once we prove someone guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, we can then lock them up for their crimes. “Innocent until proven guilty” is a cornerstone of our justice system, and flipping it around to presume guilt is as un-American as it gets.

    0
    Reply
    Sam Katz
    Sam Katz
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Don Kedick

    That’s not what is going on. You are proven guilty at trial, but these are people caught with guns, stealing large amounts of expensive goods, and “bail reform” means they are put right back onto the street. Which is why you hear of perps arrested 30 and 40 times. Bail reform is a DISASTER. Vote it out, or be prepared for crime to continue to skyrocket.

    0
    Reply
    LK
    LK
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Don Kedick

    Right. So the person who is caught with a gun is released back to wait till the trial. Then he is caught again and released again. So the damage that could have been created before by several criminals is created now by one. And then there are juveniles with the guns. “In 2021 so far, street violence has led to the deaths of at least 21 children — amounting to more than triple the number for the same period in both 2019 and 2020.”
    So if you consider people who legally purchase guns a threat, yet, you do not stop people who illegally purchase them. Where is your logic? How do you propose to solve the problem with people released after arrest and committing crimes again before they go to trial?

    0
    Reply
    Tom
    Tom
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Marianne

    Cops in cars on side streets, playing with phones.

    0
    Reply
    Mark Moore
    Mark Moore
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Tom

    When the mayor’s vaccine mandate for city employees kicks in we’re going to realize within a week or two that we didn’t really need all those workers and life goes on just fine without them. Then they’re all going to rush back to their jobs.

    0
    Reply
    robert dowling
    robert dowling
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Mark Moore

    dream on mr moore.

    0
    Reply
    Truth and Reason
    Truth and Reason
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Tom

    They are always on their phones!

    0
    Reply
    elle
    elle
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Truth and Reason

    Always,always on phones as crimes occur around them..

    0
    Reply
    Paul
    Paul
    4 years ago

    This has nothing to do with the police. Several years of bad policies have now shown their results.

    Anyone who thinks otherwise or blames the uptick in crime on the pandemic is just fooling themselves.

    0
    Reply
    Susan
    Susan
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Paul

    Points well taken, Paul.
    Agree with you 100%.

    0
    Reply
    SadforUWS
    SadforUWS
    4 years ago

    Bail reform. Broken windows disbanded. Undercover units disbanded. You get what you vote for.

    0
    Reply
    John B Phillips
    John B Phillips
    4 years ago

    The police are afraid to do their jobs. The mayor and the prosecutors have sent them an unmistakable message: they are much more interested in sending cops to jail than the criminals.

    0
    Reply
    Sarah
    Sarah
    4 years ago
    Reply to  John B Phillips

    Er…how many cops have gone to jail in the last four years? And for what, exactly?

    Police work is difficult, and doing it in a way that actually benefits the whole community, not just part, even harder. No question. But if you don’t want to do your hard but well-compensated job, with benefits beyond the dreams of most people in the private sector, then, by all means, quit and move on. Don’t hang around sucking up tax dollars and priding yourself on being the thin blue line or whatever and then hiding when there’s work to be done.

    0
    Reply
    NotImpressed
    NotImpressed
    4 years ago
    Reply to  John B Phillips

    Oh please.
    The cops are also afraid to get vaccinated.
    When did New York’s Finest become New York’s Prissiest?

    0
    Reply
    ben
    ben
    4 years ago

    Time to fire up those cameras and facial tracking functions. C’mon NYPD we all know you’ve got them. Now use them!

    0
    Reply
    SNY
    SNY
    4 years ago
    Reply to  ben

    I don’t think the new condos owners at 200 Amsterdam, the super tall ultra luxurious and expensive residential tower will tolerate the ultra shabby and dangerous sidewalk (where McDonalds is located) just a half a block away! Wouldn’t it be nice if that very wide sidewalk had storefronts with nice cafe tables and chairs, not ugly and broken outdoor furniture? And if the trees had tree guards with flowers instead of compacted soil and garbage thrown in? And if better lighting and attractive bike racks were put in, instead of the disgusting cluttered appearance of the the existing sidewalk?
    And why doesn’t the residential condominium above the stores participate in making some real improvements to their Amsterdam Avenue block frontage? Why isn’t THAT condo board taking concrete action to fix the sidewalk mess at the retail base of their building?

    0
    Reply
    Concerned
    Concerned
    4 years ago
    Reply to  SNY

    Putting hope for neighborhood improvement in the future occupants of 200 Amsterdam will probably result in disappointment.
    I doubt many buyers will actually live there. It’s a facility for sino/russian money laundering in my own view.

    0
    Reply
    yoma43
    yoma43
    4 years ago

    So that explains why there was a helicopter hovering in the neighborhood for at least an hour. It was baffling because I couldn’t hear sirens, but the chopper stuck around from about 4:30 till 6:00.

    This is absolutely terrifying. Not long ago, a guy was shot on 72nd and Columbus Ave. I thought NYC gun laws were tighter than tight.

    0
    Reply
    Mike
    Mike
    4 years ago
    Reply to  yoma43

    Yes, and that’s why criminals have weapons, and law abiding citizens do not.

    0
    Reply
    UWSer
    UWSer
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Mike

    When unruly thugs and mentally ill people are given carte blanche to plop down on scattered chairs on that shabby New Amsterdam Avenue block, pedestrians passing through are unfairly put in harms way. Some afternoons, walking through that ugly sidewalk frontage, with shabby outdoor chairs haphazardly blocking foot traffic all over the sidewalk, neglected flower-less tree pits, chained bikes all over the place…adds an unacceptable blight to our UWS neighborhood. Lincoln Towers’ residents often must pass through this block, along with the new neighbors moving into 200 Amsterdam, the super tall and very expensive luxury condominium on the next block. They must DEMAND a safe and attractive block where they reside. Where are our elected politicians and the property owners (including the residential high rise building above these stores) on this quality-of-life matter??

    0
    Reply
    Lisa
    Lisa
    4 years ago
    Reply to  UWSer

    and Gale Brewer is fine with all of this. Thanks UWS for electing her.

    0
    Reply
    Brie Hoffman
    Brie Hoffman
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Mike

    Well said!

    0
    Reply
    John
    John
    4 years ago

    Echoing some of the comments below, it does seem that every NY cop I see is staring at their phones. If you’ve got your head in your phone how can you be engaging with the community and doing your job?! NY needs its police force to be force for good—not paid TikTok video watchers…

    0
    Reply
    onthephoneonduty
    onthephoneonduty
    4 years ago
    Reply to  John

    It’s not unlawful to directly criticize the public servants whom we pay for. If you’re not willing to speak up and put cops on the defensive, then don’t be surprised that the behavior will continue. When I see a cop on their phone, I tell them either ‘Watch the street, not your phone’ or ‘On duty, off the phone’.

    0
    Reply
    Sam Katz
    Sam Katz
    4 years ago
    Reply to  John

    Cops are not causing crime. Criminals are causing crime. Get your priorities straight. They can no longer “stop and frisk” so they look at things like social media apps to figure out what is going on.

    0
    Reply
    Boris
    Boris
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Sam Katz

    Oh sure…that’s what they’re doing on their phones

    0
    Reply
    Angela Darling
    Angela Darling
    4 years ago

    I remember the ’80s well. I used to walk my baby’s stroller among crack vials on the sidewalk along with dog shit. Car windows bashed in radios stolen. Things have improved but now they are deteriorating: guns, gangs, motor bikes on the sidewalk, no helmets, no enforcement at all for major and minor infractions. Is De Blasio responsible? I don’t know.

    0
    Reply
    Bill Wiliams
    Bill Wiliams
    4 years ago

    In the last mayoral debate, Eric Adams gave Bill de Blasio a B+ for a grade. The UWS will overwhelmingly vote for Adams and every other Democrat that has set this city back 40 years.

    0
    Reply
    MixJunk
    MixJunk
    4 years ago

    I live just down the street from where this happened. The plaza at 71 & B’way has become a catch-all for homeless & hustles. And recently, Septuagesimo Uno, the tiny mid-block park on W70th, has become a meeting spot for late afternoon ‘parties’ – I’ve seen 20-30 cram in there and on onto the street. For the most park, seems just kids hanging out – but – there is a contingency that show up that definitely aren’t. Definitely get the sense the police have been told to stand down.

    0
    Reply
    Mark G
    Mark G
    4 years ago

    “The investigation is definitely off on the right foot.” Get it? That’s funny.

    0
    Reply
    Margaret
    Margaret
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Mark G

    First thing that popped into my tired old brain!

    0
    Reply
    Wendy
    Wendy
    4 years ago

    This corner always has a lot of action going on around the time the shooting occurred. School gets out and the HS’ers head to McDonald’s and congregate inside, and on nice days, outside. It’s a block and a corner with a large sidewalk area, just rife for something to happen because all kinds of teens are milling about, and who knows who else is hanging at McDonalds.. I noticed this days before this shooting actually took place. The timing of the incident isn’t surprising.

    0
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    Hammertime
    Hammertime
    4 years ago

    This is a disaster!
    Catch and release policing, or no catch at all.
    This ridiculous vaccine mandate is going to make it worse. Di Blasio is an imbecile. Will only get worse.

    0
    Reply
    Pcnyc
    Pcnyc
    4 years ago

    Agree with MixJunk; this busy area is a hotspot for loitering and sketchy behavior. Hotspots of loitering, substance abuse, and sketchiness are evidenced all along Broadway. Most notably, progressing north: 71st through Verdi Square, 79th, 82nd, 95-97th.
    It’s disturbing.
    Relieved that I ride my bike usually and stay physically distanced.

    0
    Reply
    Barb
    Barb
    4 years ago

    I want Giuliani back!

    0
    Reply
    HS
    HS
    4 years ago

    Vote for Curtis Sliwa! Guardian Angels saved my life and my friends in the 80s. I was 19. This is no different.

    0
    Reply
    Frustrated
    Frustrated
    4 years ago

    Criminals have NO FEAR now that they are let out within an hour, for offenses as bad as 2nd degree manslaughter. I wish you would all read what is now allowed with a bench warrant and no bail. Assault in the First Degree (also knows as “Assault with a deadly weapon”) is also included. Look it up online for the full 4 page list and then you’ll see why the UWS and this city is in this state of crime and decline.

    0
    Reply
    Tatiana Burila
    Tatiana Burila
    4 years ago

    UWS is so unsafe

    0
    Reply
    Robynn
    Robynn
    4 years ago

    Given this incident I found it disconcerting that there was no police presence on West 71st today. There were two police cars parked on West 72nd St. at the subway stations.

    0
    Reply
    Georaven
    Georaven
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Robynn

    Police cars were parked on the southwest corner of W 71st St and B’way (right in front of McDonald’s) from about 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm. And the cops were standing on the corner watching the pedestrian traffic as local schools let out. I live right over the intersection and I heard nothing yesterday, no shots and no sirens. Just the helicopter which I assumed was just another annoying tourist fly-by.

    0
    Reply
    Judy
    Judy
    4 years ago

    It’s all about who you vote for.

    0
    Reply
    Tipping Point
    Tipping Point
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Judy

    The leading candidate for Manhattan DA, Alvin Bragg states in his website’s “Real Plan to Stop Gun Violence” that he wants to move away from widespread gun possession prosecution:

    “Targeted enforcement means that there will be no one-size-fits all approach to gun prosecutions. It also means that we will do away with the most common outcome in current gun prosecutions: 1 – 3 year jail or prison sentences for the possession of a firearm (mere possession cases are the most commonly prosecuted gun offense, clearly those firearm possession cases associated with a specific incident of violence are and should be treated differently).”

    He lost my vote. I plan to read up on his opponent Thomas Kenniff before Tuesday’s election.

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    Lily
    Lily
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Judy

    Vote for Curtis Sliwa!! The guardian angels saved my life once and a friend of mine. Crime will be reduced by half with Sliwa in office. That’s what matters now. For our lives and tourists coming here. Who would want to with so many homeless and crime like it was long ago.

    0
    Reply
    Will
    Will
    4 years ago

    Maybe if cops worried more about crime and less about fighting the vaccine we’d be in better shape as a city.

    0
    Reply
    Paul Lanning
    Paul Lanning
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Will

    Did all this crime get its start when the hotels were converted to homeless shelters?

    0
    Reply
    A. L.
    A. L.
    4 years ago

    If New Yorkers want a solution, people need to get out and vote AND stop voting Democrat, unfortunately. These incidents are progressive policies in action and it’s hard to find a moderate Democrat candidate these days.

    0
    Reply
    Derf Renrug
    Derf Renrug
    4 years ago

    …various law enforcement bodies and school safety officers to aid identification efforts, he said. “The investigation is definitely off on the right foot.” LOL AND HUH? Did the guy get shot on the right foot or left foot? Was Captain Zuber trying to do stand up comedy? Great quote!

    0
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    Irate Partisan
    Irate Partisan
    4 years ago

    That McDonalds has been a problem for awhile

    0
    Reply
    Wat Tyler
    Wat Tyler
    4 years ago

    Far left policies have created the situation in the city. The result of voting for people like Deblasio, Cuomo, etc. Remember Ed Koch said he was a liberal with sanity. Vote Sliwa 2021.

    0
    Reply
    Steve
    Steve
    4 years ago

    That short block has recently turned into an open-air toilet all day and a shooting gallery/drug mart late night. Those stores are a magnet for people you don’t want to deal with: druggies, crazies, drunks, teenagers with weapons. The Rite Aid down the block no longer 24/7 as a direct consequence. Here’s my take: 20 years ago, two kids were shot by another at the W66th St HS where these young men come from. Bloomberg admin shut down the HS > a year so that the next class would have totally different students & the shooter got 10 years. But that may as well be pre-history to these kids. Today’s teenagers expect no consequences (even if they are wrong in this instance), and that’s directly the fault of progressives. I’ve been here 40 years, and yes it was worse in the 80’s, and yes, I was held up at gunpoint on W72nd St 35 years ago. Doesn’t mean I want to live through that again.

    0
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    Louis Parker
    Louis Parker
    4 years ago

    Vote Curtis Silva for A safe city
    Eric Adams Is Deblasio part 2
    Don’t say , I didn’t say it so
    Criminal will triple under Adams.
    This is your chance !!!

    0
    Reply
    Brandon
    Brandon
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Louis Parker

    Incoherent, misspelled ramblings—classic Sliwa supporter right here, folks.

    Now let’s see if WSR posts this comment or censors it, the way it seemingly never does with the misinformed falsehoods that other commenters here post.

    0
    Reply
    Dan
    Dan
    4 years ago

    Being an UWS resident my whole life, it doesn’t matter if it was worse before, people should not be getting shot on 71st street and 72nd street within 3 weeks of each other. There is no more police foot patrol on the UWS.
    It is imperative that Eric Adams, if he wins, go back to foot patrol in neighborhoods such as the UWS. When residents have no connection to the police force except when something bad happens, then bad things will continue to happen. Let’s not give up hope, let’s work TOGETHER, to help fix this!

    0
    Reply
    JL
    JL
    4 years ago
    Reply to  Dan

    There were 2 officers on foot standing right in front of McD’s at 3:30 this afternoon (Monday). It was quite crowded with after-school kids eating pizza. The NYPD presence does make a big difference there, I didn’t have time to chat but a third cop joined them, so I guess anyone can talk to them if they wanted to.

    A COVID testing site was set up near the Bway crosswalk, slightly more inviting than the vans across the street near the vitamin shoppe.

    If things get as bad as they were in the 70s, does that mean I can get a whole brownstone half a block from CP for 100 grand.

    0
    Reply
    Jim
    Jim
    4 years ago

    NY got rid of qualified immunity for NYPD. They can be sued directly. It’s a complicated issue but one result is cops doing nothing. Why risk it.

    0
    Reply

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