A woman has been arrested for attempted homicide in the shooting of a man on the Far East Side on Monday night, Madison police said.
Aaliyah Randle, 24, was jailed on tentative charges of attempted first-degree intentional homicide and operating a motor vehicle without owner's consent, Officer Tyler Grigg said.
Officers were sent to the 4700 block of Hayes Road shortly after 10 p.m. Monday for multiple reports of someone being shot, Sgt. James Imoehl said.
Arriving officers found a male with multiple gunshot wounds, and he was taken to a hospital for surgery and is expected to recover, while a female was detained, Imoehl said.
Photos: Death of Anisa Scott, 11, is stark reflection of gun violence in Madison
Anisa Scott
Anisa Scott, the 11-year-old girl who was shot on Madison's East Side Tuesday.
Mourners gather in park
Brandice Hatcher, left, hugging Tisha Butler after the balloon release Aug., 13, 2020, at Brittingham Park in Madison. Mourners gathered in the Madison park to release balloons at 11:11 am, the moment Anisa Scott’s family was due to withdraw life support from the 11-year-old shooting victim.
Mourners gather in park
Mourners gathered Aug. 13 at Brittingham Park in Madison to release balloons at 11:11 a.m. in memory of shooting victim Anisa Scott.
Mourners gather in park
Mourners gathered Aug., 13 to release balloons at Brittingham Park in memory of Anisa Scott.
Mourners gather in park
Debbra Coleman, "DC", listens to speakers before the balloon release. Mourners gathered Aug. 13 at Brittingham Park in Madison in memory of Anisa Scott.
Mourners gather at park
Lillian Hopkins speaks during an event Thursday mourning the loss of 11-year-old shooting victim Anisa Scott.Â
Mourners gather at park
Brandice Hatcher, left, speaking to the group before the balloon release at Brittingham Park. April Kigeya, middle, and Brandi Grayson, right, are part of an event mourning the loss of shooting victim Anisa Scott, 11.
Anisa Scott's mother
Anisa Scott's mother, Ashley Rios, is comforted by family members and friends during a press conference Wednesday outside of the American Family Children's Hospital where Anisa's parents announced that they would take their daughter off of life support the following morning. The 11-year-old girl suffered a gunshot wound to the head during a shooting Tuesday.
Anisa Scott's father
Anisa Scott's father, Marcel Scott, speaks at a press conference Wednesday outside of the American Family Children's Hospital, where Anisa's family announced that they would be taking her off of life support the following morning. Anisa suffered a gunshot wound to the head after a shooting Tuesday.
Anisa Scott's grandmother
Anisa Scott's grandmother, Lorene Gomez, speaks at a press conference Wednesday outside of the American Family Children's Hospital, where Anisa's family announced that they would be taking her off of life support the following morning. Anisa suffered a gunshot wound to the head during a shooting Tuesday. Gomez is comforted by Anisa's uncle, Jovani Gomez.Â
Anisa Scott's friends
From left, Gia Herrera, 12; Layla Mason, 11; Bella Bakken, 11; and Sarah Rae, 11; mourn for the coming loss of their friend, classmate and basketball teammate Anisa Scott, also 11, who suffered a gunshot wound to the head Tuesday. Â
Shooting victim Anisa Scott, 11
Anisa Scott is shown at left.Â
Mayor addresses girl's shooting
Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway talks at a press conference Tuesday at the City-County Building about a shooting that later claimed the life of an 11-year-old girl.
Police chief discusses shooting
Madison Police Chief Vic Wahl speaks at a press conference Tuesday about the shooting of an 11-year-old girl who later died.
Madison shooting
Law enforcement investigators survey the scene of a shooting near the intersection of East Washington and Lexington avenues in Madison on Aug. 11.
Randle
Jeff Richgels
Online Reporter/Producer for Wisconsin State Journal
