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0:00It's April 30th. This is Durham News Today, powered by AI. I'm Corey, with the story. Raleigh's hitting a rough patch with teen violence spiking from a 14-year-old charged in a downtown shooting to a fatal neighborhood hit earlier this spring. Police say the kid opened fire on Glenwood Avenue around 2.20 a.m. on April 12th, sending a man to the hospital with injuries that weren't. Life-threatening, meanwhile, over a triangle town center on April 17th, a brawl between 17-year-olds and a 20-year-old worker turned into a triple. Shooting, three folks got hit but pulled through okay and cops grabbed two handguns from the scene. No charges filed there, and the very next day, another big fight popped off near the food court. Community folks are sounding the alarm on this pattern, pointing to root issues like lack of guidance for these young cats. Store workers at the mall say kid fights are an everyday headache, and security had to break up that second scrap before police rolled in. Investigators are still digging into the Glenwood case, with

1:04the teen hit on charges like assault, with a deadly weapon and firing inside city limits. Back on March 20th in Southeast Raleigh, 15-year-old Caden Allston Arnold lost his life to gunfire, and a juvenile suspect got nabbed right. Away. Advocates like violence prevention pros are pushing hard for education, mentorship, and teamwork between families, schools, cops, and neighborhoods too. Shut this down before the body count climbs.