• Ten people, including a male suspect, were injured in a Tucson shooting.
• Officers responded quickly, shooting the suspect after he failed to comply.
• All victims, who are adults, were hospitalized, many in critical condition.

In a mass shooting that occurred early Sunday in downtown Tucson, Arizona, ten individuals were wounded, including the suspected gunman. The incident unfolded at approximately 2 a.m. local time in a busy commercial area, according to CBS News, Reuters, and India Times.

Officers on routine foot patrol heard gunfire and immediately rushed to the scene, where they encountered an adult male suspect. They issued "repeated commands," which he allegedly did not follow, leading to police firing their weapons at him. The officers provided first aid on-site before the suspect was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, as reported by Reuters and India Times.

Nine other victims, who are all adults, were injured before police arrived and transported to local hospitals; many were reported to have critical gunshot wounds to their extremities, stated CBS News, Reuters, and India Times. The investigation is ongoing, but it is believed that the shooting resulted from a confrontation between two groups who knew each other, with bystanders caught in the crossfire.

Tucson Mayor Regina Romero condemned the shooting in a statement, highlighting that the suspect's reckless behavior endangered many lives. She affirmed that all victims were stabilized and receiving medical attention, as emphasized by India Times and Reuters.