Davis says Inniss did not live in the apartment and wasn’t parked in the wrong spot, but that the man shot him and fled.
Gwen Baumgardner, KIRO 7 NewsTACOMA, Wash. — For nearly three weeks a traveling nurse has been in a fight for his life at a Tacoma hospital. Bradley Inniss was at a friend’s home in Parkland when witnesses say a man burst into the apartment and accused someone of parking in his parking spot.
He says Inniss did not live in the apartment and wasn’t parked in the wrong spot, but that the man shot him and fled.GoFundMe for the Inniss familyAnn Inniss, tells KIRO 7 her son was a traveling nurse and was excited to come to Tacoma in March. Before he was shot in the same community he was trying to help.
From his hospital bed, Bradley tells KIRO 7 that he loves being a nurse. “I’ve always enjoyed putting a smile on other people’s faces. I’ve always tried to give the best for the people that I serve,” says Bradley. “I want to thank the doctors and nurses. My mom. Louis.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The New Tacoma's Chin Spoiler Looks Like a Toddler's BibFitted for aerodynamic reasons, this massive plastic air dam hanging under the new Tacoma's front bumper looks like a toddler's bib.
Read more »
2024 Toyota Tacoma Hybrid Engine: Everything to Know About the i-Force MAXSure, the mightiest new Tacos are hybrids—they're also very powerful.
Read more »
Bring Your Basket Because the 2024 Toyota Tacoma Has Easter EggsWe know we didn't find them all, but we did discover a trio of Easter eggs on the 2024 Toyota Tacoma.
Read more »
Small plane makes emergency landing in Gig HarborA single-engine Cessna with faulty landing gear attempted a landing at Tacoma Narrows Airport.
Read more »
The NAACP’s Florida travel advisory is less about traveling and more about Black votersFort Lauderdale/Broward Branch president Marsha Ellison says that since NAACP's the travel advisory, 'our phones have been blowing up' — with Black Floridians wanting to know more about policies in Florida that impact them.
Read more »