Tottenham shooting: Murder investigation launched after death of Tyler McDermott

Tyler McDermott was found with a gunshot injury early on April 13, and sadly died the following afternoon.
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A teenage boy has died after being shot in Tottenham, with police launching an investigation into his death.

Tyler McDermott, 17, was found suffering from a gunshot injury in Norman Road yesterday morning (April 13), after police were called at around 4.20am.

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Met Police officers and the London Ambulance Service attended, where they found the teenager injured.

He was taken to hospital, but sadly died this afternoon (April 14).

A police spokesperson said a crime scene remains in-place, and enquiries are ongoing, with no arrests at this stage.

The victim’s family continue to be supported by specialist officers, and a murder investigation has now been launched by the Met Police.

Tyler McDermott was found with a gunshot injury in Norman Road, Tottenham. Credit: Google.Tyler McDermott was found with a gunshot injury in Norman Road, Tottenham. Credit: Google.
Tyler McDermott was found with a gunshot injury in Norman Road, Tottenham. Credit: Google.
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Det Ch Insp Neil John, said: “It is vital that we hear from anyone who was in the area of the shooting, and who heard or saw anything suspicious. We know that there was a large group of people there at the time.

“Please do the right thing and come forward. We are waiting to speak with you.”

Det Ch Supt Caroline Haines, head of policing in Haringey, added: “My thoughts are with Tyler’s family following the tragic loss of another young life.

“You will continue to see an enhanced police presence in the area, and I would encourage local residents to speak with my officers if they have any concerns.

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“We will be supporting our colleagues as they investigate this murder, and will do whatever we can to find those responsible. Tackling violence needs the support of communities, and together we can meet this head on.”

Anyone with information that could assist police is asked to call 101 or tweet @MetCC and quote CAD 883/13Apr.

To remain anonymous, call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.